Jason in color

About This Movie

So, this piece titled 'Jason in Color' is quite a curiosity. It features Jason Holiday, a fascinating figure of the 70s, just hanging out in front of Max's Kansas City. The vibes are so raw, you can almost feel the pulse of New York City in that era. Anton Perich’s photography captures an intimacy that feels almost voyeuristic. The soundtrack, derived from the outtakes of 'Portrait of Jason,' adds this haunting layer that amplifies the overall atmosphere. You get this mix of casualness yet there's something deeply reflective happening. It’s not the kind of film you watch for action—it's more about mood and presence, a slice of life that feels both personal and historical.

This film is a fascinating addition for collectors focused on avant-garde cinema and New York's vibrant art scene of the 70s. It's not widely available, which adds to its intrigue. Formats are limited, often found on rare VHS or obscure DVD releases. This scarcity combined with its unique subject makes it a sought-after piece for those interested in the intersection of performance art and documentary film.