#belatarr — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #belatarr, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/480767/ ‘My father thought my grandfather died in the Holocaust. It was all a lie’ – The Irish Times #BelaTarr #CannesFilmFestival #Éire #Entertainment #france #Hungary #IE #Ireland #JamesJoyce #JonathanGlazer #LaszloNemes #TheHolocaust #VeniceFilmFestival
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Béla Tarr: “Sátántangó” – Teil 3 – Nach László Krasznahorkai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouiu0rZ7VHM
@trobelemeskos8407 Worte wie „sehr gut“ oder „brillant“ verblassen nach diesem Film. Zu vieles kam mir vertraut vor, als öffne er eine Tür in meine Jugend. Ich sah wieder die Ruinen der Bibliothek, aus der ich versuchte, Bücher vor dem Vergessen zu retten. Ich stand wieder vor dem Kolchose-Gebäude, aus der Schulbank gerissen, auf dem Feld zwischen fremden Händen und eigener Unsicherheit. Der Film fühlte sich an wie ein Echo meines Lebens — sieben Stunden, in denen Vergangenheit und Gegenwart ineinanderflossen. – Dies ist keine Rezension, nur ein flüchtiger Atemzug nach dem Sehen. Die tieferen Gedanken bleiben bei mir. Wer diesen Film schaut, wird seine eigenen finden — und ich bin sicher, sie werden ihn nicht loslassen.
#3Teil #Autor #BelaTarr #Film #LászlóKrasznahorkai #Literatur #Sátántangó
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In Memoriam Bela Tarr: Ein Architekt von Zeit und Raum – Vollbild von Jörg Taszman
https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/in-memoriam-bela-tarr-ein-architekt-von-zeit-und-raum-100.html
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Béla Tarr: „Sátántangó“ – Teil 2 – Nach László Krasznahorkai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHyJSerBpJ4
#Autor #BelaTarr #Film #Filmemacher #LaszloKrasnahorkai #Roman #Sátántangó #Teil2 #Ungarn
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Béla Tarr: „Sátántangó“ – Teil 2 – Nach László Krasznahorkai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHyJSerBpJ4
#Autor #BelaTarr #Film #Filmemacher #LaszloKrasnahorkai #Roman #Sátántangó #Teil2 #Ungarn
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Béla Tarr: „Sátántangó“ – Teil 2 – Nach László Krasznahorkai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHyJSerBpJ4
#Autor #BelaTarr #Film #Filmemacher #LaszloKrasnahorkai #Roman #Sátántangó #Teil2 #Ungarn
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Béla Tarr: „Sátántangó“ – Teil 2 – Nach László Krasznahorkai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHyJSerBpJ4
#Autor #BelaTarr #Film #Filmemacher #LaszloKrasnahorkai #Roman #Sátántangó #Teil2 #Ungarn
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Béla Tarr: „Sátántangó“ – Teil 2 – Nach László Krasznahorkai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHyJSerBpJ4
#Autor #BelaTarr #Film #Filmemacher #LaszloKrasnahorkai #Roman #Sátántangó #Teil2 #Ungarn
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Video Essay: „Orders of Time and Motion“ | Béla Tarr’s SÁTÁNTANGÓ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDHgnFSSiYE
„Orders of Time and Motion – The Shots of Sátántangó“ by Kevin B. Lee A new video essay explores the images on screen in Bela Tarr’s epic film.
#BelaTarr #Film #Imago #KevinBLee #OrdersOfTimeAndMotion #Sátántangó #TheShotsOfSátántangó #VideoEssay
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Ikone des ungarischen Films – Zum Tod des Filmemachers Béla Tarr – Von Daniel Kothenschulte
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykpJkf76X04&list=PLopLtHGrZUs85ke7ffHqLBHhk7D_7v92E
#BelaTarr #DanielKothenschulte #DLF #Film #Hören #Radio #Ungarn #Video #Wandlung #WerckmeistersHarmonies #Wissen
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R.I.P. Béla Tarr
If anyone wants to know more about his life and views, here is a 2 hours long interview with him from 2 years ago in Hungarian with English subtitles (not machine translated): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwHzGEYvMs
#BelaTarr #BélaTarr #TarrBéla #Tarr #Cinema #HungarianCinema #RIP
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R.I.P. Béla Tarr
If anyone wants to know more about his life and views, here is a 2 hours long interview with him from 2 years ago in Hungarian with English subtitles (not machine translated): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwHzGEYvMs
#BelaTarr #BélaTarr #TarrBéla #Tarr #Cinema #HungarianCinema #RIP
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R.I.P. Béla Tarr
If anyone wants to know more about his life and views, here is a 2 hours long interview with him from 2 years ago in Hungarian with English subtitles (not machine translated): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwHzGEYvMs
#BelaTarr #BélaTarr #TarrBéla #Tarr #Cinema #HungarianCinema #RIP
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R.I.P. Béla Tarr
If anyone wants to know more about his life and views, here is a 2 hours long interview with him from 2 years ago in Hungarian with English subtitles (not machine translated): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwHzGEYvMs
#BelaTarr #BélaTarr #TarrBéla #Tarr #Cinema #HungarianCinema #RIP
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R.I.P. Béla Tarr
If anyone wants to know more about his life and views, here is a 2 hours long interview with him from 2 years ago in Hungarian with English subtitles (not machine translated): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwHzGEYvMs
#BelaTarr #BélaTarr #TarrBéla #Tarr #Cinema #HungarianCinema #RIP
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Jiang Wen, Joan Chen Lead Star-Studded Jury for Beijing Film Festival, Competition Titles Unveiled
#Variety #Asia #Global #News #BeijingInternationalFilmFestival #BelaTarr #JiangWen #JoanChenhttps://variety.com/2025/film/news/jiang-wen-joan-chen-beijing-film-festival-jury-1236351204/
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New #Cinema adventure ahead, I'm about to cross off a long-time bucket list item: just bought a ticket for Béla Tarr's Satans's Tango, which - with over 7 hours of running time - is one of the longest films ever made. Wish me good luck :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1t%C3%A1ntang%C3%B3
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New #Cinema adventure ahead, I'm about to cross off a long-time bucket list item: just bought a ticket for Béla Tarr's Satans's Tango, which - with over 7 hours of running time - is one of the longest films ever made. Wish me good luck :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1t%C3%A1ntang%C3%B3
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New #Cinema adventure ahead, I'm about to cross off a long-time bucket list item: just bought a ticket for Béla Tarr's Satans's Tango, which - with over 7 hours of running time - is one of the longest films ever made. Wish me good luck :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1t%C3%A1ntang%C3%B3
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New #Cinema adventure ahead, I'm about to cross off a long-time bucket list item: just bought a ticket for Béla Tarr's Satans's Tango, which - with over 7 hours of running time - is one of the longest films ever made. Wish me good luck :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1t%C3%A1ntang%C3%B3
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New #Cinema adventure ahead, I'm about to cross off a long-time bucket list item: just bought a ticket for Béla Tarr's Satans's Tango, which - with over 7 hours of running time - is one of the longest films ever made. Wish me good luck :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1t%C3%A1ntang%C3%B3
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Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla filmjeihez (2001, Hungary)
As randomly chosen by survey[1] on Mastodon, our next spotlight is on number 1036 on The List, submitted by KateOfMind.
I don’t know about you, but this time of year is excellent for catching up on movies I had bookmarked for later viewing, especially when I have a few extra days off and just want to potate on the couch and ignore absolutely everything/one. And so, it’s rather fitting that this album came up next, as it’s a compilation of beautiful film scores by Hungarian composer Víg Mihály,[2] specifically scores for a handful of movies by Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr[3]: Őszi Almanach (1984; “Almanac of Fall”), Kárhozat (1988; “Damnation”), Sátántangó (1994; “Satan’s Tango”), and Werckmeister Harmóniák (2000; “Werckmeister Harmonies”).
I’d love to say that these movies were already on my to-watch list, but this is actually the first I’ve ever heard of Tarr – I learn something new from this project all the time! All of the movies sound fantastic (score- and plot-wise) and look well-worth finding. I’m thinking Werckmeister Harmóniák might be a good start, simply because the cover for the Criterion Collection edition matches the main part of the album cover here, but I particularly have my eye on Sátántangó, given that it’s from 1994 (i.e., my sweet spot for music), it has an excellent title, it’s over 7 hours long, and it stars Mihály! If anyone has any suggestions on where to begin with Tarr, either one of the four movies or otherwise, please do let us know in the comments. Otherwise, happy listening.
- Songlink: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- Discogs: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- The survey choices that initially led to this spotlight were “The bats have left the bell tower”, “The victims have been bled”, “Red velvet lines the black box”, and “Bela Lugosi’s dead”, following the earlier survey that had “White on white”/“translucent black capes”/“Back on the rack”/“Bela Lugosi’s dead”. As with the previous survey, the last option was the winning selection (not surprising as the survey was posted on Halloween), and the survey result was translated as picking the album in The List that contained a word in the phrase – in this case, “Bela”. ↩︎
- This is the proper name order in Hungarian, but he is also widely credited as “Mihály Víg”. Here I use the name as presented on the album/Discogs. ↩︎
- As seen on the album cover, the proper name order in Hungarian is “Tarr Béla”, but here I’m sticking with what seems to be most widely used for film credits, etc. ↩︎
#1001OtherAlbums #2000s #BélaTarr #filmScore #Hungary #ListenToThis #MihályVíg #music #musicDiscovery #Musodon #TarrBéla #VígMihály
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Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla filmjeihez (2001, Hungary)
As randomly chosen by survey[1] on Mastodon, our next spotlight is on number 1036 on The List, submitted by KateOfMind.
I don’t know about you, but this time of year is excellent for catching up on movies I had bookmarked for later viewing, especially when I have a few extra days off and just want to potate on the couch and ignore absolutely everything/one. And so, it’s rather fitting that this album came up next, as it’s a compilation of beautiful film scores by Hungarian composer Víg Mihály,[2] specifically scores for a handful of movies by Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr[3]: Őszi Almanach (1984; “Almanac of Fall”), Kárhozat (1988; “Damnation”), Sátántangó (1994; “Satan’s Tango”), and Werckmeister Harmóniák (2000; “Werckmeister Harmonies”).
I’d love to say that these movies were already on my to-watch list, but this is actually the first I’ve ever heard of Tarr – I learn something new from this project all the time! All of the movies sound fantastic (score- and plot-wise) and look well-worth finding. I’m thinking Werckmeister Harmóniák might be a good start, simply because the cover for the Criterion Collection edition matches the main part of the album cover here, but I particularly have my eye on Sátántangó, given that it’s from 1994 (i.e., my sweet spot for music), it has an excellent title, it’s over 7 hours long, and it stars Mihály! If anyone has any suggestions on where to begin with Tarr, either one of the four movies or otherwise, please do let us know in the comments. Otherwise, happy listening.
- Songlink: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- Discogs: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- The survey choices that initially led to this spotlight were “The bats have left the bell tower”, “The victims have been bled”, “Red velvet lines the black box”, and “Bela Lugosi’s dead”, following the earlier survey that had “White on white”/“translucent black capes”/“Back on the rack”/“Bela Lugosi’s dead”. As with the previous survey, the last option was the winning selection (not surprising as the survey was posted on Halloween), and the survey result was translated as picking the album in The List that contained a word in the phrase – in this case, “Bela”. ↩︎
- This is the proper name order in Hungarian, but he is also widely credited as “Mihály Víg”. Here I use the name as presented on the album/Discogs. ↩︎
- As seen on the album cover, the proper name order in Hungarian is “Tarr Béla”, but here I’m sticking with what seems to be most widely used for film credits, etc. ↩︎
#1001OtherAlbums #2000s #BélaTarr #filmScore #Hungary #ListenToThis #MihályVíg #music #musicDiscovery #Musodon #TarrBéla #VígMihály
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Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla filmjeihez (2001, Hungary)
As randomly chosen by survey[1] on Mastodon, our next spotlight is on number 1036 on The List, submitted by KateOfMind.
I don’t know about you, but this time of year is excellent for catching up on movies I had bookmarked for later viewing, especially when I have a few extra days off and just want to potate on the couch and ignore absolutely everything/one. And so, it’s rather fitting that this album came up next, as it’s a compilation of beautiful film scores by Hungarian composer Víg Mihály,[2] specifically scores for a handful of movies by Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr[3]: Őszi Almanach (1984; “Almanac of Fall”), Kárhozat (1988; “Damnation”), Sátántangó (1994; “Satan’s Tango”), and Werckmeister Harmóniák (2000; “Werckmeister Harmonies”).
I’d love to say that these movies were already on my to-watch list, but this is actually the first I’ve ever heard of Tarr – I learn something new from this project all the time! All of the movies sound fantastic (score- and plot-wise) and look well-worth finding. I’m thinking Werckmeister Harmóniák might be a good start, simply because the cover for the Criterion Collection edition matches the main part of the album cover here, but I particularly have my eye on Sátántangó, given that it’s from 1994 (i.e., my sweet spot for music), it has an excellent title, it’s over 7 hours long, and it stars Mihály! If anyone has any suggestions on where to begin with Tarr, either one of the four movies or otherwise, please do let us know in the comments. Otherwise, happy listening.
- Songlink: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- Discogs: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- The survey choices that initially led to this spotlight were “The bats have left the bell tower”, “The victims have been bled”, “Red velvet lines the black box”, and “Bela Lugosi’s dead”, following the earlier survey that had “White on white”/“translucent black capes”/“Back on the rack”/“Bela Lugosi’s dead”. As with the previous survey, the last option was the winning selection (not surprising as the survey was posted on Halloween), and the survey result was translated as picking the album in The List that contained a word in the phrase – in this case, “Bela”. ↩︎
- This is the proper name order in Hungarian, but he is also widely credited as “Mihály Víg”. Here I use the name as presented on the album/Discogs. ↩︎
- As seen on the album cover, the proper name order in Hungarian is “Tarr Béla”, but here I’m sticking with what seems to be most widely used for film credits, etc. ↩︎
#1001OtherAlbums #2000s #BélaTarr #filmScore #Hungary #ListenToThis #MihályVíg #music #musicDiscovery #Musodon #TarrBéla #VígMihály
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Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla filmjeihez (2001, Hungary)
As randomly chosen by survey[1] on Mastodon, our next spotlight is on number 1036 on The List, submitted by KateOfMind.
I don’t know about you, but this time of year is excellent for catching up on movies I had bookmarked for later viewing, especially when I have a few extra days off and just want to potate on the couch and ignore absolutely everything/one. And so, it’s rather fitting that this album came up next, as it’s a compilation of beautiful film scores by Hungarian composer Víg Mihály,[2] specifically scores for a handful of movies by Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr[3]: Őszi Almanach (1984; “Almanac of Fall”), Kárhozat (1988; “Damnation”), Sátántangó (1994; “Satan’s Tango”), and Werckmeister Harmóniák (2000; “Werckmeister Harmonies”).
I’d love to say that these movies were already on my to-watch list, but this is actually the first I’ve ever heard of Tarr – I learn something new from this project all the time! All of the movies sound fantastic (score- and plot-wise) and look well-worth finding. I’m thinking Werckmeister Harmóniák might be a good start, simply because the cover for the Criterion Collection edition matches the main part of the album cover here, but I particularly have my eye on Sátántangó, given that it’s from 1994 (i.e., my sweet spot for music), it has an excellent title, it’s over 7 hours long, and it stars Mihály! If anyone has any suggestions on where to begin with Tarr, either one of the four movies or otherwise, please do let us know in the comments. Otherwise, happy listening.
- Songlink: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- Discogs: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- The survey choices that initially led to this spotlight were “The bats have left the bell tower”, “The victims have been bled”, “Red velvet lines the black box”, and “Bela Lugosi’s dead”, following the earlier survey that had “White on white”/“translucent black capes”/“Back on the rack”/“Bela Lugosi’s dead”. As with the previous survey, the last option was the winning selection (not surprising as the survey was posted on Halloween), and the survey result was translated as picking the album in The List that contained a word in the phrase – in this case, “Bela”. ↩︎
- This is the proper name order in Hungarian, but he is also widely credited as “Mihály Víg”. Here I use the name as presented on the album/Discogs. ↩︎
- As seen on the album cover, the proper name order in Hungarian is “Tarr Béla”, but here I’m sticking with what seems to be most widely used for film credits, etc. ↩︎
#1001OtherAlbums #2000s #BélaTarr #filmScore #Hungary #ListenToThis #MihályVíg #music #musicDiscovery #Musodon #TarrBéla #VígMihály
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Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla filmjeihez (2001, Hungary)
As randomly chosen by survey[1] on Mastodon, our next spotlight is on number 1036 on The List, submitted by KateOfMind.
I don’t know about you, but this time of year is excellent for catching up on movies I had bookmarked for later viewing, especially when I have a few extra days off and just want to potate on the couch and ignore absolutely everything/one. And so, it’s rather fitting that this album came up next, as it’s a compilation of beautiful film scores by Hungarian composer Víg Mihály,[2] specifically scores for a handful of movies by Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr[3]: Őszi Almanach (1984; “Almanac of Fall”), Kárhozat (1988; “Damnation”), Sátántangó (1994; “Satan’s Tango”), and Werckmeister Harmóniák (2000; “Werckmeister Harmonies”).
I’d love to say that these movies were already on my to-watch list, but this is actually the first I’ve ever heard of Tarr – I learn something new from this project all the time! All of the movies sound fantastic (score- and plot-wise) and look well-worth finding. I’m thinking Werckmeister Harmóniák might be a good start, simply because the cover for the Criterion Collection edition matches the main part of the album cover here, but I particularly have my eye on Sátántangó, given that it’s from 1994 (i.e., my sweet spot for music), it has an excellent title, it’s over 7 hours long, and it stars Mihály! If anyone has any suggestions on where to begin with Tarr, either one of the four movies or otherwise, please do let us know in the comments. Otherwise, happy listening.
- Songlink: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- Discogs: Víg Mihály – Filmzenék: Tarr Béla Filmjeihez
- The survey choices that initially led to this spotlight were “The bats have left the bell tower”, “The victims have been bled”, “Red velvet lines the black box”, and “Bela Lugosi’s dead”, following the earlier survey that had “White on white”/“translucent black capes”/“Back on the rack”/“Bela Lugosi’s dead”. As with the previous survey, the last option was the winning selection (not surprising as the survey was posted on Halloween), and the survey result was translated as picking the album in The List that contained a word in the phrase – in this case, “Bela”. ↩︎
- This is the proper name order in Hungarian, but he is also widely credited as “Mihály Víg”. Here I use the name as presented on the album/Discogs. ↩︎
- As seen on the album cover, the proper name order in Hungarian is “Tarr Béla”, but here I’m sticking with what seems to be most widely used for film credits, etc. ↩︎
#1001OtherAlbums #2000s #BélaTarr #filmScore #Hungary #ListenToThis #MihályVíg #music #musicDiscovery #Musodon #TarrBéla #VígMihály
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We are marking the winter solstice today by watching Béla Tarr's magnificent seven-hour long film, Sátántangó, one the greatest works of modern cinema. This will be my third time watching it. Susan Sontag described Sátántangó as "devastating, enthralling for every minute of its seven hours," adding she would be "glad to see it every year for the rest of [her] life."
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Hungary, 1972. A wonderfully atmospheric photo of a cashier in a small pub or liquor store, somewhere in Hungary. Could be a scene from a Béla Tarr movie.
Source: Fortepan / Urbán Tamás
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@watchmovies Excellent news. I am glad to see his films get the respect they deserve with such a restoration. Will definitely be buying this.
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@kyonshi Great photo! Reminds of this scene for Béla Tarr's 'Kárhozat/Damnation'
