Chapter and Verse (2005)

ALL 07/14/2005 (en) Documentary 84 Min
  • Release
    07/14/2005
  • Production
  • Rotten tomato
    0%
  • Original title
    Chapter and Verse
  • Original language
    en
  • Production Cost
  • 0.00
    -

New Zealander Alex Monteith’s open-ended, experimental documentary invites us to consider her images of a Northern Ireland ‘defined by the troubles’, and to listen to the eloquent voices of the troubled.

Overview

Chapter and Verse is an experimental documentary that traces the image legacy of Northern Ireland's recent troubles via its contemporary landscapes. The camera roves with fierce curiosity amongst the Orange Order Parades, the raging 11th Night Bonfires of Belfast, the wall paintings of Londonderry, empty border-lands, murder-sites, cemeteries, home interiors, town and city streets whilst exploring how the troubles are both revealed and concealed by the Northern Irish landscape. Interviews with a mix of Northern Irish politicians, religious figures and victims of the troubles, including Rev. Ian Paisley and Bishop Emeritus of 'Derry Edward Daly, combine in a cinematic study of the complex effects of Northern Ireland's conflict history suspended in language.

  1. Alex Monteith

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Alex Monteith

    Editor

  4. Producer



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Casts

Full Cast & Crew

Casts : 10 , Crews : 4

Keyword

Chapter and Verse (2005) 84 Min

ALL 07/14/2005 (en)
Documentary
  • Release 07/14/2005
  • Production
  • Original title Chapter and Verse
  • en
  • Revenue0.00

New Zealander Alex Monteith’s open-ended, experimental documentary invites us to consider her images of a Northern Ireland ‘defined by the troubles’, and to listen to the eloquent voices of the troubled.

Overview

Chapter and Verse is an experimental documentary that traces the image legacy of Northern Ireland's recent troubles via its contemporary landscapes. The camera roves with fierce curiosity amongst the Orange Order Parades, the raging 11th Night Bonfires of Belfast, the wall paintings of Londonderry, empty border-lands, murder-sites, cemeteries, home interiors, town and city streets whilst exploring how the troubles are both revealed and concealed by the Northern Irish landscape. Interviews with a mix of Northern Irish politicians, religious figures and victims of the troubles, including Rev. Ian Paisley and Bishop Emeritus of 'Derry Edward Daly, combine in a cinematic study of the complex effects of Northern Ireland's conflict history suspended in language.

  1. Alex Monteith

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Alex Monteith

    Editor

  4. Producer