A Rose: That's What Life Is All About

The film follows Rosy Selavy arriving in New York with her chessboard, taking part in conversations at the Washington Square chess table. She interacts with notable figures such as John Cage and Broadway star Jean Halbert, as well as other artists and musicians. The narrative takes a darker turn as Rosy travels across the country, encountering a variety of characters, including a colony of Puritans and hippies in the Far West.

Ultimately, the film culminates in a tragic and violent conclusion on a beach in Los Angeles. This film presents a unique perspective on life, art, and tragedy, making it a distinct entry in the experimental film landscape of the late 1970s. Its exploration of culture, art, and personal narrative may appeal to collectors interested in avant-garde cinema.