Stan Brakhage gives a biography of James Broughton, noting the importance of fairy tales and Broughton's bisexuality. Brakhage then recalls some personal stories with Broughton. He reads some of Broughton's poetry. Brakhage plays 'The Bed,' describes the making of 'The Bed,' and gives an analysis of it. Brakhage also lists his criteria for good art and describes why he disagrees with many art critics. He also mentions 'The Golden Positions' and mentions the effects of fame.
description
Stan Brakhage gives a biography of James Broughton, noting the importance of fairy tales and Broughton's bisexuality. Brakhage then recalls some personal stories with Broughton. He reads some of Broughton's poetry. Brakhage plays 'The Bed,' describes the making of 'The Bed,' and gives an analysis of it. Brakhage also lists his criteria for good art and describes why he disagrees with many art critics. He also mentions 'The Golden Positions' and mentions the effects of fame.
Description
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