Phil Solomon Movies

A would-be exile explores her Georgia O'Keeffe fantasies through customer support calls.

Adopting its title from a poem by Edna St. Vincent Millay, What’s Out Tonight Is Lost is an elegiac film sifting through the unrecoverable. The...

A film Solomon made for his wife on the occasion of their marriage.

Glimpses and sparkles of childhood memories.

"Solomon's work - some of the best of contemporary experimental film - is difficult. Its optical and moral density eludes language, as if the films,...

Psalm IV: Valley of the Shadow, pairs moody landscape imagery culled from a video game with John Huston’s reading of James Joyce’s...

Contents: Nocturne (1980) Remains to be seen (1994) The exquisite hour (1994) The snowman (1995) Psalm II : walking distance

The virtual landscapes of a video game are transformed into an existential tale of solemn beauty.

Phil Solomon's unreleased GTA film. Made in Grand Theft Auto V.

Okay, well, this film started out as a punk Joke, made 10 minutes before class, in 8mm, shot Brakhage, camera jammed, used accident to shoot him down...

Part of "In Memoriam", a body of work comprising several videos, shot entirely within the virtual world of the Grand Theft Auto video game. Solomon...

A brief short of Phil Solomon and Stan Brakhage going to the movies in the spring of 2002.

Part of Solomon’s acclaimed Grand Theft Auto series, titled “In Memoriam”, a body of work shot entirely within the virtual world of...

A little nachtmusick, a deep blue overture to the series. Breathing in the cool night airs, breathing out a children's song; then whispering a prayer...

Imagine a rusted, medieval film can having survived centuries, a long lost D. W. Griffith / Georges Méliès co-production, a film left...

"One week after 9/11, independent filmmakers Jay Rosenblatt and Caveh Zahedi put out a call to over 150 experimental and documentary filmmakers...

An alchemically treated lullaby to the end of cinema, featuring Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton.

This afternoon summer scene is very much how he worked (when painting directly on film) in the last several years – at various cafes and sports...

Half lullaby for the dead, half lamentation on the twilight of the cinema.

'Blinking' 2D rendition of one of Ken Jacobs' Nervous System performances first presented in 1994.