Slow Pan for Bob

Slow Pan for Bob is an experimental film from 1973, notable for its distinctive approach to close-up shots. Richard Landry directs this work, which features a constant focus on Bob Israel's face, captured in extreme close-up without ever revealing it in full.

This film exemplifies a niche genre that blends art and cinema, appealing to collectors interested in experimental works. It challenges traditional narrative structures, encouraging viewers to engage with the subtleties of facial expression and visual perception. This focus on a single subject offers a unique viewing experience that stands out in the landscape of 1970s cinema.