William Wegman Trailers
William Wegman: Video Work 1970-1999 TrailerWilliam Wegman's Mother Goose TrailerJoe's Apartment Trailer
William Wegman: Video Work 1970-1999 TrailerWilliam Wegman's Mother Goose TrailerJoe's Apartment Trailer
Total trailers found: 20
26 July 1996
A nice guy has just moved to New York and discovers that he must share his run-down apartment with a couple thousand singing, dancing cockroaches.
12 September 1995
Willam Wegman brings together his famous family of weimaraners to celebrate the 12 days of Christmas in a witty and delightful festival of decorating, crafts, cooking, gift wrapping, fruitcake, and more.
01 June 1995
A bottle of nerve manna, a disappearing golf ball and some rocks . . . it all adds up to the Hardly Boys' toughest case yet.
09 March 2006
From 1970-1977 William Wegman created some of the most innovative and important works in the history of video.
02 September 1997
Mother Goose tries to teach her son, Simon Goose, how to rhyme using some of her famous nursery rhymes.
01 January 1972
Pursuit of a dog biscuit inside a glass bottle creates the type of narrative suspense that draws us into the action on the screen.
24 December 1975
The New Wave is the seminal compendium of independent video work in the early 1970s. Written and narrated by Brian O'Doherty, this overview of the emerging video field includes examples of guerrilla television and "street" documentaries, early explorations with image-processing and synthesis, and performance video.
01 January 1971
In Reel 1, Wegman creates deadpan one-liners and ironic sight gags from materials that include his own body, everyday objects such as balls and dolls, and his dog Man Ray.
01 January 1969
A little girl blows a very big bubble and the bubble bursts.
06 April 1999
Absurd stories mix with wordplay in the early video works of William Wegman. Product demonstrations, application of household appliance on videotape, stomach hummings.
01 January 1973
William Wegman's lewd stroking of his dog apes television's crass marketing strategies.
01 January 1971
Single-channel digital video, transferred from Sony CV 1/2-inch video tape, black-and-white, sound
01 January 1975
"In the piece we see the two dogs staring at the camera in a dark room. Their eyes are intently following something off camera.
01 January 1995
William Wegman and his dogs - Fay Ray, Batty, Chundo, and Crooky - teach children the alphabet.
25 April 1970
A series of short, single-take anecdotes that introduce his idiosyncratic approach to video and humor, these technically raw-edged vignettes use understated means to create conceptual sight gags and absurdist one-liners.
01 January 1983
In this short parody, Wegman plays an earnest drawing professor — a character that recalls television's Mr.
18 July 1986
Artists Michael Smith and William Wegman — both of whom use conceptual humor as an art-making strategy — collaborated on this satirical commentary on photography, the process of image-making, and the interchange of "high" art and "low" culture.