Paris à hauteur de gosse - Frankreich

Year Published: 1971

Description: 16mm Film - Paris à hauteur de gosse - Frankreich 1971 Buch und Regie: Jean Schmidt Kamera: Claude Giresse Musik: Guy Skornik und Ivan Jullien Darsteller: Ralf Gray, Philippe Petit u. a. In diesem poetischen Kurzfilm von Jean Schmidt aus dem Jahr 1971 entdeckt ein von seiner Mutter vernachlässigter achtjähriger Junge ganz alleine Paris. Viele interessante Begegnungen erwarten ihn: er trifft u.a. einen Straßenfeger afrikanischer Abstammung, sowie den Jongleur und Hochseilartisten Philippe Petit, der drei Jahre später in New York ungesichert auf einem zwischen den Türmen des World Trade Centers in 417 m Höhe gespannten Stahlseil laufen sollte. Der Regisseur nutzt diesen Streifzug durch die Hauptstadt auch, um die Veränderungen zu filmen, wie z. B. den umstrittenen Abriss der historischen Pariser Markthallen ('Les Halles') für den Bau eines Einkaufszentrums. Der Kurzfilm 'Paris à hauteur de gosse' (Paris auf Augenhöhe eines Kindes) aus dem Jahr 1971 von Jean Schmidt begleitet einen kleinen Jungen, der sich in der hektischen und gleichgültigen Welt der Erwachsenen in Paris verloren fühlt. Inspiriert von dem Buch 'Der kleine Prinz', das er liest, begibt er sich auf eine Reise durch die Stadt. Er erlebt die Kontraste zwischen der grauen, geschäftigen Realität und Momenten der Fantasie, Freundlichkeit und Kreativität. Nachdem er Zeuge von Gleichgültigkeit und Zerstörung wird, findet er eine Gruppe von Kindern, die gemeinsam einen verlassenen Ort in einen bunten Spielplatz verwandeln. Angesteckt von diesem Gemeinschaftsgeist, beteiligt er sich und schafft selbst ein Kunstwerk mit der Botschaft, dass jeder Mensch Verantwortung für die Schönheit (symbolisiert durch eine Blume) in der Welt trägt. Der Film ist eine poetische Allegorie auf die Kraft der kindlichen Fantasie und die Notwendigkeit von Kreativität und Gemeinschaft, um eine graue Welt in einen lebenswerten Ort zu verwandeln. In this poetic short film by Jean Schmidt from 1971, an eight-year-old boy, neglected by his mother, discovers Paris all by himself. Many interesting encounters await him: among others, he meets a street sweeper of African descent, as well as the juggler and high-wire artist Philippe Petit, who was to walk unsecured on a steel cable stretched between the towers of the World Trade Center at a height of 417 m in New York three years later. The director also uses this foray through the capital to film the changes, such as the controversial demolition of the historic Parisian market halls ('Les Halles') for the construction of a shopping center. The short film ‘Paris à hauteur de gosse’ (Paris at the eye level of a child) from 1970 by Jean Schmidt follows a young boy who feels lost in the hectic and indifferent world of adults in Paris. Inspired by the book ‘The Little Prince’, which he reads, he embarks on a journey through the city. He experiences the contrasts between the gray, busy reality and moments of fantasy, kindness and creativity. After witnessing indifference and destruction, he finds a group of children working together to transform an abandoned place into a colorful playground. Infected by this community spirit, he joins in and creates a work of art himself with the message that everyone is responsible for the beauty (symbolized by a flower) in the world. The film is a poetic allegory of the power of a child's imagination and the need for creativity and community to transform a gray world into a place worth living in. Support my work on Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/theartoffilmon16mm

Transcription

Hey, hey there. I'm over here, said the voice under the apple tree. Who are you? said the little prince. You're very beautiful. I'm the fox. Well, come and play with me. I'm so sad. I can't, said the fox. You see, I'm not tank. I'm so sorry. You're not from these parts, are you? What are you looking for? I'm looking for men, said the little prince. Old men, they never have time to learn anything. I'm looking for friends. I have lots of friends to discover lots of things to learn. You can only learn things if you tame it. What does tame mean? Means making a bond. Well, I think I understand. There's a flower and I think it has tame could be said. All sorts of things on earth. >> Well, >> they say they can handle it. >> We go through Madrid. >> That's right. There's little pay directed from bank to bank, but I don't have to pay the charges here. >> Oh, I'm bored. I want to go out. Oh, I don't know. >> Oh my goodness. Hey, let him get some air now. The charges we can put on the line, please. >> Raphael, why don't you go and play in the Twery? >> Oh, all right. Have you got any money? I'll come and get you later. Be good now. [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Applause] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] [Music] I don't know how they expect you to get any work done delivery. I got a job to do, too. They think they own the streets. Take all morning just to load a van. I uh How'd you get here? Huh? >> Tell me where you from. >> What's your name? >> Me? They call me Welcome. Well, bad luck what they should call me. >> Are there any lions in your country? >> Oh, yeah. They're lion. >> And do they come to eat people? >> Of course they're lions, don't they? >> What are their teeth like? >> What are their teeth like? Listen, their their teeth are as big as that. But you get a lion. They don't eat you. They swallow you whole. >> Being swallows much better than gang eat. >> Yes. But swallowing is much quicker. >> And a lion jump. If there was a lion in the street, he'd finish off the cars. He'd finish the buses. He'd finish the cows. Finish the Oh, man. Oh, man. What a sight. Credit to be epic, too. And then I'd be able to finish my job without any trouble. Heat. [Applause] Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Little clar. very nice to see my little crab. >> Oh, what's that? >> That's my craving. That's >> all broken. >> Cuz it's running down up that big truck. Well, let's have a look. But why are you making those waves? >> Because there's on the beach. >> But how can he feel the waves? You go broken. >> He belie you are secret. Why doesn't he fall down to the sea then? >> Because there's a car. Look. >> Stopping it going. >> Wait a minute. You're stopping a crab from going to the beach. >> Me stopping the crab from going to the beach. >> Well, you're stopping all the water. >> What's that? Are you crazy? [Music] Away to the away to the sea. Away to the beach. To the beach. This is so beautiful. [Music] You're not going to stay in here. You're a little crazy. Look at the goldfish. He's flying. He's flying. Look, goldfish. Now that you're my friend, I'm going to give you a surprise. I'm free. Heat [Music] up here. [Music] Heat up here. [Music] Before I go fish, go and play with your friends. It's not very clean, but you have someone to play with. [Applause] [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat [Applause] up [Applause] here. [Music] Come and look. I don't see what's happening. [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Music] What are we doing? [Applause] Yeah, you're not allowed to do that. >> Thank you. What are you doing on that man? [Music] >> Power. Come on. [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music] They're large, aren't they? >> Well, what's wrong with that brown car? That's pretty good. It's coming along. [Music] [Applause] I've been telling the counts about it for years. Should have cleaned the thing up long ago. >> That's what they say if you don't do it yourself. >> Having the time of their lives. >> A good idea. Those walls are in a shocking state. [Music] I'd like to have nothing but colors. Colors on the houses, colors in the streets, colors everywhere. People to be dirty then you'd be able to see everywhere. Colors and trees with cross in the street as well. And you'd be able to play on the ground. And there'd be parties in all the hospitals. Trees everywhere. Everywhere. And all the cars down the fly. And when they were traveling down and they cooked 50 butterflies at sunshine and everyone could pick flowers. We could give each other a flower. Oh yes. And everybody would be nice to each other. People wouldn't want to be madly anymore or sad or lonely. >> Hey, hold back your childhood. >> Don't do that at all. Goat. USA. >> Only everyone will clean a wall house will shine like a flower. There you are. I've been waiting for you. >> Mommy. Mommy, I've seen all sorts of exciting things. Are you pleased with my flower? >> Every man is responsible for a flower. Where did you find an idea like that? What you'll be inventing next [Music] [Music] [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat.

Online Copy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsNfNe5o8yw

Metadata Source:YouTube


1 user has this film:
Art of Film On 16mm Youtube


No related films.