An additional poster of Manifesto, the upcoming drama movie written and directed by Julian Rosefeldt and starring Cate Blanchett:

(Click on the poster to enlarge.)

MANIFESTO

Plot synopsis:
“From acclaimed visual artist Julian Rosefeldt, MANIFESTO features two-time Academy Award® winner Cate Blanchett in 13 distinct, must-see vignettes that incorporate timeless manifestos from 20th century art movements. From anchorwoman to homeless man, from Pop Art to Dogma 95, a chameleonic Blanchett gives a tour-de-force performance as she transforms herself like never before. Rosefeldt weaves together history’s most impassioned artistic statements in this stunning and contemporary call to action.”

Playing 13 different characters in one movie is no easy feat!

Release date: in theaters May 10, 2017
:)

There’s a new full-length trailer for Manifesto, the upcoming drama movie directed by Julian Rosefeldt and starring Cate Blanchett:

MANIFESTOPlot synopsis:
“Can history’s art manifestos apply to contemporary society? An homage to the twentieth century’s most impassioned artistic statements and innovators, from Futurists and Dadaists to Pop Art, Fluxus, Lars von Trier and Jim Jarmusch, this series of reenactments performed by Cate Blanchett explores these declarations’ performative components and political significance.”

Don’t forget: Nothing is original so you can steal from anywhere that resonates with inspiration and fuels your imagination!

Anytime, strange movie ahead!

The film will screen at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival, but it has yet to get an official release date.
:)

You may watch below a strange teaser trailer for Manifesto, the upcoming drama movie written and directed by Julian Rosefeldt and starring Cate Blanchett:

MANIFESTO

All a current art is fake…

But after the revolution who’s going to pick up the garbage on Monday morning?

Plot synopsis:
“Can history’s art manifestos apply to contemporary society? An homage to the twentieth century’s most impassioned artistic statements and innovators, from Futurists and Dadaists to Pop Art, Fluxus, Lars von Trier and Jim Jarmusch, this series of reenactments performed by Cate Blanchett explores these declarations’ performative components and political significance.”

I guess robots endowed with AI will pick it up, lol!

No official release date.
:)

A few pictures of Manifesto, the upcoming drama movie written and directed by Julian Rosefeldt and starring Cate Blanchett:

(Click on a picture to enlarge.)

Plot synopsis:
“Can history’s art manifestos apply to contemporary society? An homage to the twentieth century’s most impassioned artistic statements and innovators, from Futurists and Dadaists to Pop Art, Fluxus, Lars von Trier and Jim Jarmusch, this series of reenactments performed by Cate Blanchett explores these declarations’ performative components and political significance.”

Well, Cate Blanchett looks definitely lovely with that auburn wig!

There’s also a film poster:

(Click on the poster to enlarge.)

MANIFESTO

The film has yet to get an official release date.

Stay tuned with us for more details about the movie Manifesto.
:)

Manifesto
Genre: Drama
Directed by: Julian Rosefeldt
Starring: Cate Blanchett
Release Date: TBA 2017

More Information at: Manifesto Trailer

https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/manifesto

Watch the official movie trailer of Manifesto below:

MANIFESTO

Plot synopsis:
“ulian Rosefeldt’s film Manifesto (2016) pays homage to the moving tradition and literary beauty of artistic manifestos, ultimately questioning the role of the artist in society today.
Manifesto draws on the writings of Futurists, Dadaists, Fluxus artists, Suprematists, Situationists, Dogma 95 and other artist groups, and the musings of individual artists, architects, dancers and filmmakers. Passing the ideas of Claes Oldenburg, Yvonne Rainer, Kazimir Malevich, André Breton, Sturtevant, Sol LeWitt, Jim Jarmusch, and other creators through his lens, Rosefeldt has edited and reassembled thirteen collages of artists’ manifestos.
Performing these ‘new manifestos’ as a contemporary call to action, while inhabiting thirteen di erent personas – among them a school teacher, a puppeteer, a newsreader, a factory worker and a homeless man – Academy Award winner Cate Blanchett imbues new dramatic life into both famous and lesser-known words in unexpected contexts.
Rosefeldt’s film reveals the performative component and the political significance of these declarations. Often written in youthful rage, they not only express the wish to change the world through art but also reflect the voice of a generation. Exploring the powerful urgency of these historical statements, which were composed with passion and conviction by artists many years ago, Manifesto questions whether the words and sentiments have withstood the passage of time. Can they be applied universally? And how have the dynamics between politics, art and life shifted?”