The best Kurt Kren’s movies

Kurt Kren

Kurt Kren

20/09/1929- 23/06/1998
We present our ranking of the best Kurt Kren’s movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about Kurt Kren.

Birth of a Nation

Birth of a Nation
7.1/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 01/01/1997
  • Character: Himself
Filmmaker Jonas Mekas films 160 underground film people over four decades.

Exit... But No Panic

Exit... But No Panic
6/10
A guy having sex with a woman on a rooftop – just to get her coffee-machine.

Becoming Otto

Becoming Otto
A portrait of the Austrian avant-garde artist Otto Mühl/Muehl (1925-2013), whose work combined sex, violence, gastronomy and bodily effluence with unbridled abandon.

29/73 Ready-Made

29/73 Ready-Made
  • Release: 11/09/1973
  • Character: Himself
In a TV film about the film Casablanca, Kren is meant to read aloud three letters that Groucho Marx wrote to Warner Bros., because they wanted to take legal action against him over A Night in Casablanca. The recorded material could not be used on television and was meant to be destroyed. Kren found it and showed it uncut with its repetitions.

Portrait: Kurt Kren

Portrait: Kurt Kren
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 19/09/1970
  • Character: Himself
This film is an attempt in focusing. I visited Kurt Kren in Vienna. (Kurt Kren is considered to be the father of the European underground film.) Kurt Showed me lots of documents, papers and letters, all about the fights he had with many restaurant owners in Vienna. But the film I made is not about these fights; I tried to focus on the eye of the hurricane, the eye of Kurt Kren. Is this Kurt Kren or isn't it?

Porträtfilm: Kurt Kren

Porträtfilm: Kurt Kren
  • Release: 01/01/1969
  • Character: Himself
Ludwig Schönherr | Federal Republic of Germany | 1969 | 18 fps | 3'25" | silent

Memoirs of My Nervous Illness, Part 3

Memoirs of My Nervous Illness, Part 3
  • Release: 01/01/1993
On the 28th of October 1884 Daniel Paul Schreber, candidate of the National Liberal Party in Chemnitz, suffered a heavy defeat at the elections of the German Reichstag. He was taken up in the mental clinic of the Leipzig University soon afterwards. To his rehabilition he wrote an extensive piece of work, "Denkwürdigkeiten eines Nervenkranken" (Memoirs of My Nervous Illness), which was published in 1903 and led to his temporary dismissal. Hereby Schreber became the most quoted psychiatric patient in scientific literature. The third part was realized by Peter Tscherkassy based on a concept by Ernst Schmidt Jr.

Homage to Kurt Kren

Homage to Kurt Kren
  • Release: 01/01/1997
A homage to the Austrian experimental filmmaker Kurt Kren, his two films "1000 Years of Cinema" and "Snapspots" and his way of working; and that with a slight wink.

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