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Peter Greenaway¡¯s Aesthetics of Anti-tradition

From <The Draughtsman¡¯s Contract> to <A Life in Suitcases>

Peter Greenaway(1942~) is an unique artist. His film aesthetics are far from traditional. If common aesthetics are based on logical story development and natural editing, Greenaway does the exact opposite. His stories are often illogical and the editing violates the grammar.

Originally, he sought to enter a film school, however, he changed his course towards film aesthetics after failing the admission and attended an art school instead. However, his life in art school prepared him well in his film aesthetics. At first glance, his movies seem to create an illusion of a collection of aesthetic pictures. This shows us his taste for aesthetics.

On his debut, he was noticed for his taste of arts. In his debut film, <The Draughtsman¡¯s Contract> (1982), Peter Greenaway expresses realistically the tension between art and power through the main character who is, as expected, an artist. All the important sections of the movie progress with the artist¡¯s painting. Bringing out a spectacular film with only the drawings of an artist, the film introduced a new point of view on art.

A murder case leads his complicated debut film as genre films often do. However, in this film, the motive and the killer are not made clear even at the end of the film and thus, the audience has to guess for themselves. This kind of mysterious structure has contributed in Greenaway¡¯s reputation and even now, leaves the audience dazzled. He says, ¡°There is much more to a movie than simply telling a story.¡±

Greenaway goes stronger with his anti-traditional style in his second feature film <A Zed & Two Noughts>. He cites a painting of a Dutch artist Vermeer in describing the twin brother¡¯s baroque death which creates such a grotesque and absurd atmosphere that it emphasizes his anti-traditional strength. His fondness of childish episodes such as the number game and alphabet game started from this film, as well as the meditation of ¡®death¡¯. Moreover, he met his life-time team, the cinematographer Sacha Vierny(who worked for the most of Alain Resnais films including <Hirosima, Mon Amour>), musician Michael Nyman, and the dutch art directors Ben Van Os and Jan Roelfs with this film. Ben Van Os is also an art director of <Girl with a Pearl Earring>.

Greenaway¡¯s cliche, a number game, bizarre death and sex, childishness of men and stubbornness of women, are also repeated in <Drowning by Numbers> (1988). His name was known only in Europe, however, after his successful film, <The Cook The Thief His Wife & Her Lover> (1989), his fame spread out to the world. The thief kills the wife¡¯s lover and the wife makes the thief, who is her husband, eat the corpse. People who had weak stomachs turned away from the screen whilst the director¡¯s fans enjoyed such nightmares. The film is known for creating the ¡®Greenaway¡¯s mania fans¡¯.

Working with digital and internet he was keeping some distance from film, however, he came back with 3 episodes of <The Tulse Luper Suitcases>, and <A Life in Suitcases>, which is being presented in PIFF this year is a remake of the 3 episodes into a 2-hour feature film. Of course he has worked on his anti-traditional aesthetics again in both form and plot.

 
±Û : ÇÑâȣ¿µÈ­Æò·Ð°¡ 2005-10-09
 
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ÇÇÅÍ ±×¸®³Ê¿þÀÌ ¿µÈ­Á¦ | ¹Ì¸®º¸´Â »ó¿µÀÛ 11Æí No. 306 2001-06-15
Áö¼º°ú ½ÇÇèÀÇ ½Å¼¼°è, ÇÇÅÍ ±×¸®³Ê¿þÀÌ No. 306 2001-06-15
ÇÇÅÍ ±×¸®³Ê¿þÀÌ ¿µÈ­Á¦ No. 305 2001-06-04