Aquarela
Without any narration or talking heads, Kossakovsky's cinematic globe-trotting documentary dazzles us with doom.
Aquarela
AQUARELA takes audiences on a deeply cinematic journey through the transformative beauty and raw power of water. Captured at a rare 96 frames-per-second, the film is a visceral wake-up call that humans are no match for the sheer force and capricious will of Earth’s most precious element. From the precarious frozen waters of Russia’s Lake Baikal to Miami in the throes of Hurricane Irma to Venezuela’s mighty Angel Falls, water is AQUARELA’s main character, with director Victor Kossakovsky capturing her many personalities in startling cinematic clarity.
The film will be shown in theaters at 48 frames-per-second, double the typical 24 frames-per-second, as projectors with the ability to project at 96-frames-per-second are extremely rare today, but when the time comes that the capacity is there, AQUARELA will be one of the first films to be shown at that speed.
The film will be shown in theaters at 48 frames-per-second, double the typical 24 frames-per-second, as projectors with the ability to project at 96-frames-per-second are extremely rare today, but when the time comes that the capacity is there, AQUARELA will be one of the first films to be shown at that speed.
Genre
Documentary,
Nature,
Environment
Runtime
90
Language
Russian,
English,
Spanish
Director
Viktor Kossakovsky
FEATURED REVIEW
Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times
A 90-minute documentary on water? Really? How exciting can that be? You have no idea. “Aquarela” is nothing like what you might be expecting. Yes, it’s a meditation on water in a multitude of forms, but as directed by Russia’s Victor Kossakovsky it’s an unexpectedly unnerving film that’s at least as ...
Played at
Glendale 8.30.19 - 9.12.19
Monica Film Center 8.30.19 - 9.19.19
Playhouse 7 12.28.19 - 12.29.19
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