Stan Brakhage defends Orson Welles' film 'The Trial.' He notes how Welles stays true to his various sources but also makes the films his own. Brakhage gives a biography of Maya Deren and notes that Deren invented many common symbols often seen in film. He notes Deren's religion, which includes Haitian voodoo beliefs, and its influence on her films and books. Brakhage also gives a biography of Teiji Itō He then recalls various personal stories about Deren, including one involving Geoffrey Holder. Continued on 'Stan Brakhage on Orson Welles and Maya Deren - Part 2.'
description
Stan Brakhage defends Orson Welles' film 'The Trial.' He notes how Welles stays true to his various sources but also makes the films his own. Brakhage gives a biography of Maya Deren and notes that Deren invented many common symbols often seen in film. He notes Deren's religion, which includes Haitian voodoo beliefs, and its influence on her films and books. Brakhage also gives a biography of Teiji Itō He then recalls various personal stories about Deren, including one involving Geoffrey Holder. Continued on 'Stan Brakhage on Orson Welles and Maya Deren - Part 2.'
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