Clips from films directed by and/or
starring and/or written by Alexander Barnett.
A scene from the film: THE EYES OF VAN GOGH with Roy Thinnes
and Alexander Barnett
KING
LEAR Film Episode 13 Act 4, Scene 7
THE FINAL
RESOLUTION: Film Clip
"
Clips from films directed by and/or
starring and/or written by Alexander Barnett.
A scene from the film: THE EYES OF VAN GOGH with Roy Thinnes
and Alexander Barnett
KING
LEAR Film Episode 13 Act 4, Scene 7
THE FINAL
RESOLUTION: Film Clip
Stream Episode 2 Exclusively on Amazon Prime
1.2
Edmund is confident, charming, and incredibly shrewd, but remains hindered by his status as the illegitimate son. He is contemptuous of his station in life, but does not act rashly out of hatred; rather he is fiendishly thoughtful in his ambition. He is willing to risk everything to deceive his father and brother and gain power for himself, and therefore takes nothing for granted. Edmund’s monologues are not complaints, nor are they boasts. He is superior, but does not seek praise or admiration for his cunning, lest he hinder his success. Instead, he meticulously works through his own thoughts, planning for every eventuality, and sarcastically expressing contempt for society in the process. He is not plotting revenge against Gloucester for unwittingly humiliating him in the opening scene. His decision to pursue his father’s title has been made prior to his return to the kingdom. His father behavior only makes him more eager to finally carry out what he has so carefully planned for.
ACT ONE
The film begins where it ends: a bleak image of death and devastation, shrouded in fog as the survivors look towards an uncertain future. As the story opens, however, Lear’s castle is lively with anticipation of a future that has been prearranged. Lear's plan to divide the kingdom is not hasty or mad. The details have been carefully thought out and discussed with each of the Dukes. Kent is optimistic, excited by the prospect of Cordelia in control of the largest and most influential share. Likewise, Cornwall and Albany acknowledge their approval and look forward to receiving their own shares. Lear acts out of well-intentioned generosity, desiring neither rivalries nor war, though both eventually follow.
June 16 and 18: Click here for “Tikkun Olam” tickets at the Sedona International Film Festival.
Sedona ranked “Top 10” in the world.
June 4-8: Click here for “Tikkun Olam” tickets at the Washington DC International Film Festival.
60 films selected from around the world, representing 35 countries.
About “Tikkun Olam”
A young boy in Washington, D.C. encounters a homeless veteran, with an unexpected outcome. The film is inspired by the director, Bob Ahmed’s own experiences while living in Washington, D.C. – a city which has the highest homelessness rate in America.The Daily Times describes the film as "an urgently needed story of hope in our broken world today" with "blistering performances" and that "Ahmed's short film is not just about the innocence of childhood but about the kind-hearted child within us all". Voice of America says this is "a unique film on an important topic". Views and News describes the film as "a rare, polished gem" with "riveting" performances. Tikkun Olam was one of four films selected globally for the 2021 Global Annual Seema Summit. The film is selected for the 35th Washington, D.C. International Film Festival, the 27th Sedona International Film Festival, and the 19th Garden State Film Festival.Click here to watch the trailer (01:30). www.filmtikkun.com
Do you prefer a DVD of a film to streaming? In addition to streaming, The Eyes of Van Gogh is available in DVD format from Amazon for a limited time only.
I am very pleased to note that my film The Eyes of Van Gogh has been included in smART Magazine's article on films about Vincent van Gogh.