Jean-Luc Nancy Trailers
Man, That Old Sick Animal TrailerSmugglers' Songs TrailerOutlandish: Strange Foreign Bodies Trailer
Man, That Old Sick Animal TrailerSmugglers' Songs TrailerOutlandish: Strange Foreign Bodies Trailer
Total trailers found: 10
04 July 2014
Ming of Harlem: Twenty One Storeys in the Air is an only-in-New-York account of Ming, Al, and Antoine Yates, who cohabited in a high-rise social housing apartment at Drew-Hamilton complex in Harlem for several years until 2003, when news of their dwelling caused a public outcry and collective outpouring of disbelief.
02 September 2002
A train conversation between an immigrant French woman and novelist Jean-Luc Nancy centering on the idea of intrusion within every foreigner (a more philosophical precursor to L'Intrus).
01 January 2001
Intertwined interviews of filmmaker Pedro Costa and philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy.
05 July 2009
Philosopher and heart transplant recipient Jean-Luc Nancy meditates on the history and integrity of bodies in a number of visual and literary passages exploring his onscreen presence, a surgical organ in search of a body and an unaccounted for, displaced invertebrate at sea.
20 September 2002
Collection of short films the summaries of which include; a foreign man moving to Italy, getting married and having a child; a four split scene short involving plot-less images of old people with television sets for heads, a beautiful woman having sex, and overall confusion; and an old man reminiscing over his youth.
04 May 2005
An emotionally cold man leaves the safety of his Alpine home to seek a heart transplant and an estranged son.
25 January 2012
Early on in this engaging historical drama, a marquis (played by the singularly droll Jacques Nolot) offers a peddler a carriage ride on a remote country road.
23 January 2004
The Ister is a 3000km journey to the heart of Europe, from the mouth of the Danube river on the Black Sea, to its source in the German Black Forest.
01 January 1999
An exploration of the life and ideas of Jacques Derrida (1930-2004).
17 September 2020
The title, quoting Nietzsche describing Man as a sick animal, seems to fit Jean-Luc Nancy, famous for his thinking and especially his striking account of his experience of a heart transplant.