István Bálint

Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale en Pologne, Jakob vit avec les siens dans le ghetto de Varsovie. Pour être sorti après le couvre-feu, il est convoqué dans le bureau du commandant nazi où il entend par hasard un bulletin de la radio allemande qui fait état de revers des armées du Reich face aux forces soviétiques dans la région. Il est miraculeusement renvoyé chez lui. Mais comment expliquer aux siens qu'il ait pu survivre à l'entrevue sans être un indicateur ? Comment expliquer qu'il ait entendu ce qu'il n'aurait jamais dû entendre sans attirer les soupçons ?

A Soviet sailor travels to the West for the first time. In Hamburg, he hopes to find his missing brother. But German secret service agents, inquisitive reporters and even his own countrymen are hot on his heels.

Starting with a scene from Squat Theatre's "Mr Dead and Mrs Free" shot in their storefront theatre on West 23rd Street, Chelsea, New York, "A Matter of Facts" draws a parallel narrative which follows the characters from the theatre into real life.

In the words of Robert Frank, Hunter is about “. . . a man whose destiny is not to find a destination. . . . A man who fears that he will never find what his imagination compels him to look for, a mystical traveler going by train and by car through . . . language and landscape.” The film was shot entirely on location in Germany’s industrial Ruhr region in September/October 1989.

An Imperial Message is a 1975 Hungarian experimental film directed by László Najmányi. The 'story' was based on Franz Kafka's short story Eine kaiserliche Botschaft.

In the words of Robert Frank, Hunter is about “. . . a man whose destiny is not to find a destination. . . . A man who fears that he will never find what his imagination compels him to look for, a mystical traveler going by train and by car through . . . language and landscape.” The film was shot entirely on location in Germany’s industrial Ruhr region in September/October 1989.