Short film
VargtimmenAfter a Scene by Ingmar Bergman
2010 · 6 min
A stark, wordless black-and-white landscape study that feels like staring at empty cliffs while something unseen lingers just out of frame.
- Directed by
- Georg Tiller
- Genres
- Horror
- Overview
- Vargtimmen—After a Scene by Ingmar Bergman is the exact reconstruction of a scene in Bergman’s 1968 film of the same name. Frame for frame, Georg Tiller and his cameraman Claudio Pfeifer reproduced the same shots—with the crucial difference that no actors are visible. All we see are the ocean and cliffs in black and white, steep rock formations, and with them the quiet surface of the water, ruffled slightly by the breeze. The soundtrack, which had no dialogue in the original either, was taken from the first film and adds narrative structure to the lonely landscape. While in Vargtimmen Bergman concentrated on the faces of people, the focus of Tiller’s film experiment is space, and nature.
- How it feels
- Slow-burning and demanding.
- About
- Isolation, nature, memory, madness
- Content
- No violence, gore, sexual content or swearing.
- Note
- Written by AI, so it can be wrong. Full breakdown
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- Directed by
- Georg Tiller
- Genres
- Horror