Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to Where the Chocolate Mountains? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
Has to do with a consideration of one possible conceptual model for human existence: that of a primitive form of yardchair, upon which sits The Creator, impassively observing the inexorable flow of His mountains.
16mm color short from Pat O'Neill, music video for The United States of America
A thoughtful treatment of some of the problems we (mankind) have been having in dealing with our fellow species, animal and vegetable. Actually an undercover "structural" film, this one seems at first to be some sort of berserk travelogue. I spent years going to travelogues as a child, and still have a great fondness for visiting natural history museums in strange cities.
The Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles serves as the backdrop of Pat O’Neill’s artfully-crafted film. Shot in the classic Hollywood style, the movie follows various mysterious characters as they move through the haunted halls of the hotel, exploring along the way the secrets that are held within.
Short film of 7 sections with each one using a different experimental film technique.
Short film portrait using narration and artworks by Pat O’Neill and edited by Martha Colburn.
A look back at the hotel where The Decay of Fiction (2002) was filmed, at the time of its demolition.
A film by Pat O'Neill
2016 --- Digital Video --- 1 minute --- Color --- Sound
LAST OF THE PERSIMMONS opens with a black-and-white image of a main inflating helium balloons in the shape of rabbits. Onto this image Mr. O'Neill places two mirror images an old Fleischer-style cartoon elephant comically licking its mouth as if in anticipation of yet another layered image, that of a ripe persimmon. —Manohla Dargis, "In the Studio's Shadow, An Avant-Garde Eye," The New York Times, 11/8/2004