Deleuze, 'Powers of the False' and Kleist
Conference paper
Ambrose, D. 2011. Deleuze, 'Powers of the False' and Kleist.
Authors | Ambrose, D. |
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Type | Conference paper |
Description | My presentation will briefly reflect upon the relationship between a recent collaborative film work (‘Kleist’), which is a fabricated documentary composed of found photographs, and a specific part of Deleuze's film theory in 'Cinema 2' where he describes a type of film that creates ‘powers of the false’ where ‘narration ceases to be truthful'. This kind of film proceeds by the 'series', a serial form rather than a flowing form, where the ‘narration is constantly being completely modified, in each of its episodes… as a consequence of disconnected places and de-chronologised moments’. In short, ‘truth is not to be achieved, formed, or reproduced; it has to be created. There is no other truth than the creation of the New: creativity, emergence…’. In 'Kleist' we have attempted to harness these elements of Deleuzian theory to produce a type of film that operates through the subtle destruction of represented truth so as to become a creator and producer of a new truth. |
Year | 2011 |
Conference | Politics, Poetics and Practice: New Paradigms for Theory-Practice Interchange in Creative Media Production |
Publication process dates | |
Deposited | 13 Jul 2011 |
Completed | 06 May 2011 |
Output status | Published |
https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/86335/deleuze-powers-of-the-false-and-kleist
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