Home Movie : Marrakech

About This Movie

So, 'Home Movie: Marrakech' is one of those intriguing little gems from 1968, capturing a slice of life that feels almost voyeuristic. The film starts off with these really atmospheric shots in Venice, and then it shifts to Morocco where you get this laid-back vibe during the filming of 'Bed of the Virgin.' The pacing is slow and contemplative, creating a relaxed mood, accentuated by casual conversations and music in the hotel room. Tina Aumont's presence adds an enigmatic layer, and the whole thing feels like a window into a moment in time. It’s distinctive for its almost documentary-like quality, blending real life with the filmic world seamlessly. Not your typical narrative, but certainly leaves an impression.

This film is quite scarce, making it a curiosity for collectors. There's not a lot of information out there, which adds to its allure. The home movie style and informal vibe appeal to those interested in experimental cinema. Formats are limited, with original prints being hard to come by, so if you happen across a copy, it’s worth examining closely.