Louis Aragon, a mask in Paris

This documentary focuses on the gap between surrealism during the Interwar period and the post-war era. It examines how the movement's understanding of racial difference evolved over time. Through interviews with Louis Aragon, one of the most influential surrealist poets, viewers gain insight into the anachronistic views of the movement regarding identity. The film presents a critical look at how the surrealist movement interacted with concepts of the 'other' and 'primitive' in society.

For collectors of documentary films, particularly those interested in surrealism, this title offers a unique perspective on a significant artistic movement. The film’s brief runtime makes it accessible while still providing depth on a complex topic. Its exploration of identity and art is relevant for anyone studying the intersections of culture and creativity during this transformative period in history.