J'ai la tête qui tourne
A whimsical, philosophical dialogue between a man and a woman (played by Jacques Louis and Danièle Nyst) about "moving the earth and night to a small grey corner" is the starting point for an intricate play of words and images, associations and meanings. This collage-like narrative, which flirts with both the everyday and the magical, unfolds as a mythical reverie on signs and language — spoken, written and visual. The Nysts' fascination with objects and their representations is exquisitely illustrated; their verbal and textual intricacies show a delight with language and its semiotic relation to images. Creating a poetic meta-language that suggests the immensity and abstraction of ideas, the Nysts construct a fantastical video universe where "information is a tragedy," and a unicorn signifies salvation.
J'ai la tête qui tourne
A whimsical, philosophical dialogue between a man and a woman (played by Jacques Louis and Danièle Nyst) about "moving the earth and night to a small grey corner" is the starting point for an intricate play of words and images, associations and meanings. This collage-like narrative, which flirts with both the everyday and the magical, unfolds as a mythical reverie on signs and language — spoken, written and visual. The Nysts' fascination with objects and their representations is exquisitely illustrated; their verbal and textual intricacies show a delight with language and its semiotic relation to images. Creating a poetic meta-language that suggests the immensity and abstraction of ideas, the Nysts construct a fantastical video universe where "information is a tragedy," and a unicorn signifies salvation.
Creators and cast
- Directors
- Danièle Nyst, Jacques Louis Nyst
Maturity rating
Not yet rated.
Audio languages
French
Where to watch
Not currently listed on any streaming, rental or purchase service.
Details and artwork from TMDB. Availability from JustWatch and can change without notice.