Paul Revere
The film is an adaptation from two sources: Kinesics and Context by Ray L. Birdwhistell, and Choreomania, a performance by Joan Jonas
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The film is an adaptation from two sources: Kinesics and Context by Ray L. Birdwhistell, and Choreomania, a performance by Joan Jonas
A drunken fool by the name of Paul Revere Wilson (or Williams or something) drinks too much and imagines himself living in 1776.
In the summer of 1975, with a mobile rotoscoping station in tow, Mary Beams and Susan Hodara recorded locals and tourists alike musing on Paul Revere beneath his statue in Boston. With cerulean-washed frames and shifting
Revolutionary War folk hero Paul Revere is most noted for his famed "midnight ride," but his contributions to American history didn't start -- or end -- there. A courier, spy, propagandist, Continental Army colonel, mast
The film follows Paul Revere on April 18, 1775, starting with the orchestration of the "one if by land, two if by sea" lantern signal at Boston's Old North Church. Upon seeing the warning lanterns, Revere rides furiously