The Locator -- [(title = "Fish story")]

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Title:
The forgotten space [videorecording] / a film essay by Allan Sekula & No©±l Burch ; written & directed by Allan Sekula, No©±l Burch ; narration written and spoken by Allan Sekula ; produced by Doc.Eye Film, Amsterdam in co-production with WilDart Film, Vienna.
Format:
[videorecording] /
Publisher:
Icarus Films ,
Copyright Date:
2010
Description:
1 videodisc (112 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 in.
Subject:
Freight and freightage--Social aspects.
Globalization.
Business logistics--Social aspects.
Sekula, Allan--Film adaptations.
Documentary films.
Other Authors:
Sekula, Allan, narrator. screenwriter, narrator.
Burch, No©±l, 1932- screenwriter. screenwriter.
Reemst, Frank van, producer.
Verheij, Joost, producer.
Lucassen, Vincent, producer.
Sinzinger, Ebba, producer.
Boerema, Menno, editor of moving image work.
Sekula, Allan. Fish story.
Doc.Eye Film, production company.
Wildart Film, production company.
Icarus Films, publisher.
Notes:
Based on Allan Sekula's book and exhibition Fish Story. "Frank van Reemst & Joost Verheij, Doc.Eye Film presents ; in co-production with Vincent Lucassen & Ebba Sinzinger, WILDart Film." Originally produced in the Netherlands and Austria as a motion picture and released in 2010. Narrator, Allan Sekula; with: Wim Verschoor, Richard Huizenga, Max Philips, Ruud Schriel, Riet Driessen, Koen Ijff, Femke Halsema, Jose Ram©đn Velazquez, Coral Lopez, Oscar Ruiz, Diego L©đpez, Bruce R. Guthrie, Robert W. Wargo, Aereile Jackson, William Hutchinson, Ken J. Lindeque, Peter Ellis, Cynthia G. Oineza, Alan Lee Goldstein, Stephen Davies, Minqi Li, Liu Han Hu, Wendy Lui, Hafid Jira, Arantxa Rodriguez, Charel Kimpe, Marina Apers, Jan Creve.
Summary:
The sea is forgotten until disaster strikes. But perhaps the biggest seagoing disaster is the global supply chain, which - maybe in a more fundamental way than financial speculation - leads the world economy to the abyss. This essayistic, political documentary follows container cargo aboard ships, barges, trains and trucks, listening to workers, engineers, planners, politicians, and those marginalized by the global transport system. We discover the most sophisticated expression of the belief that the maritime economy, and the sea itself, is somehow obsolete.
OCLC:
(OCoLC)823604484
Locations:
USUX851 -- Iowa State University - Parks Library (Ames)

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