Saul Levine Movies

Founded under water ... all at sea ... made at land.

Every fall a store called NOMAD in Cambridge, on Mass Av,e puts up a window display of Mexican Day of the Dead pieces. My birthday is November, 3, so...

Saul Levine began Lost Note as a love poem to his wife but before he finished the film everything had changed. This film is all that was left –...

A study of my parents in grey and white. An evening film. My mother lights the sabbath candles, cooks, crochets, sleeps, talks to father reading the...

A brief documentary focused on the history of experimental Super 8mm filmmaking. Prominent figures of the "s8" boom of the 1970s discuss their work...

Made in Binghamton in 1976 - a warped record constructed out of visits to the zoo, relatives and various locations. Appearances by obsessive birds,...

STAR FILM stars a hand-made emulsion.

This film was shot the same weekend as Z (Zee Not Zed), when Stan Brakhage was visiting University of Rhode Island, where Marjorie Keller was...

S8mm, b&w/si, (18 fps)

For Dreaming the Dark: hands that see, eyes that touch, Ana Vaz invited artists and filmmakers whose work trust cinema’s capacity to transform...

Shot on a farm in Friendsville Penn. where Saul lived in a trailer with Dan Barnett; shot from the same spot over the course of several Fall weeks, a...

A confrontational rant addressed to the judges of the films entered in a Super 8 competition at No Exit. Both Mark and I were surprised when not only...

"Afternoon idyll with Nancy Frumkin."

Stan Brakhage with a movie camera. Winter seascapes.

At twilight in Binghamton, two filmmakers exchange portraits.

A portrait of Amanda Katz (Posner) spinning, weaving and talking. A film about story telling rather than one that tells a story. The VHS copy of this...

Two portraits, of Lowe and McKenna, respectively. According to Levine, he was “desperately in love” with both of them.

DEPARTURE is a film that was shot in 1976-77 during a year when I lost my job due to both cutbacks at the campus at which I taught and my involvement...

A film by Marjorie Keller & Saul Levine