Thanks for trying, but after much research it turned out to be Cremaster Cycle or something to that effect. Will be downloading it and kettin' out to it eventually.
You have got to be joking. Obviously you are, right?
Oh, you mean "K-etting" to a film...I thought this thread was about films good on PSYCHEDELICS!
While possibly very slightly intellectually interesting, this sounds like the most effete brain-wanking art-gallery crap I have ever heard of, and it does not appear to be the slightest bit "psychedelic", let alone, not available (except part of film 3, according to Wikipedia.)
"Its conceptual departure point is the male cremaster muscle, the primary function of which is to raise and lower the testes in response to temperature."
Oh dear. Sounds like some angry smart-alec self-declared "artiste"'s big FU to the taxpayers who funded his "project" if you ask me.
You'll do FAR better to follow just about any suggestion above... prepare to be terribly disappointed about the potential of psychedelic film watching.
Perhaps I am wrong, and I will have to download some of this and see what it looks like. But Id suggest something by REAL artists like Reggio/Glass (Koyaanisquatsi, Barakka, etc. if you want something arty, or other story-related films suggested above.
I mean this may have been in museums, but it sounds like just a really overblown ego-trip to me... I hate that kind of "art."
"Everyone come look at my ***EPIC*** film/multimedia very important ART project and tell me what a genius I am!"
I mean, anyone who starts out telling US he is going to make an "epic" film series, is an a-hole... the public or history will decide what is "epic"... you dont just declare you are making one.
PBTBTBTBTBT!
I thought this was an obvious joke, but apparently it is real... here are a couple pictures from this self-described "Masterpiece." This shit is why the public does not want its taxes supporting anything artistic... THIS excrement is what gives it such a bad name... I think I am going to be sick to my stomach... OMG this is REAL!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cremaster_Cycle
The Cremaster Cycle is an epic art project consisting of five feature length films, together with related sculptures, photographs, drawings, and artist's books; it is the best-known work of American visual artist and filmmaker Matthew Barney.
The Cremaster Cycle was made over a period of eight years (1994–2002) and culminated in a major museum exhibition organized by Nancy Spector of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York City, which traveled to the Museum Ludwig in Cologne and the Musée d'art Moderne in Paris from 2002-03. Barney's longtime collaborator Jonathan Bepler composed and arranged the soundtracks for the films.[1]
Barney has described the Cremaster cycle (1994–2002) as "a self-enclosed aesthetic system consisting of five films that explore processes of creation."[citation needed] The cycle includes the films as well as photographs, drawings, sculptures, and installations the artist produced in conjunction with each episode. Its conceptual departure point is the male cremaster muscle, the primary function of which is to raise and lower the testes in response to temperature.
The project is filled with anatomical allusions to the position of the reproductive organs during the embryonic process of sexual differentiation: Cremaster 1 represents the most "ascended" or undifferentiated state, Cremaster 5 the most "descended" or differentiated.
The cycle repeatedly returns to those moments during early sexual development in which the outcome of the process is still unknown — in Barney's metaphoric universe, these moments represent a condition of pure potentiality. As the cycle evolved over eight years, Barney looked beyond biology as a way to explore the creation of form, employing narrative models from other realms, such as biography, mythology, and geology.
The films were not made in numerical order (1–5), but rather in the order 4, 1, 5, 2, 3 – precisely, 4 in 1994, 1 in 1995, 5 in 1997, 2 in 1999, 3 in 2002. The numerical order is the thematic order, while in order of production the films increase in production quality and ambition, and they can alternatively be viewed in any order, as different views of a set of themes and preoccupations.
The films are significantly different in length; the longest (and last-made) in #3, at over 3 hours, while the remaining four are approximately 1 hour each, for a total of approximately 7 hours – #3 itself is almost half the total length. There is precious little dialog in any of the films; only #2 features significant dialog.[2]
An important precursor of the Cremaster Cycle is Drawing Restraint, which is also a biologically inspired multi-episode work in multiple media, also featuring the field emblem.
Availability
As of 2010, the films are not available on mass-market DVDs. The films are primarily available via periodic screenings,[3][4] and in bootleg versions, as on peer-to-peer networks.[3]
Palm Pictures, the distributor, has not made the series available on DVD, though there were some rumors and announcements to this effect in 2003.[5][6] So far, only an excerpt, "The Order" (from episode 3) has been released on mass-market DVD.
The full series was released in a limited series of 20 sets of DVDs, sold each for at least $100,000, in custom packaging – as fine art, rather than mass-market movies.[7] In 2007 one disc (Cremaster 2) sold for $571,000.