Once again, Alex's reading made me come alive with unexpected insight, with sudden wit, with—as always—a profound focus on words and language. My head is a more spacious, more interesting place this morning after having heard and seen Alex Saturday night.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhA_o9kfrYN0ZNCd4-j58leAxAdgxWsgmitBE8LEiWMqcVEjP1S9EPv8H3gaLvXZ68u2XewNhCQ_wjx7oAl5CfxoWIpLtmYLhUKkDgkwzieHW8RSBS_7GqK82JpzYK9QmOSHi2DuG0jWQI/s400/IMG_2719.jpg)
It's a beautiful object, the DVD, rich with an image of Alex in mask and rug, with a self portrait, and with an enigmatic thin-lipped drawing.
Travis Low and Torben Bernhard are the filmmakers and in this, their first (but not last film), they have created a film so thoughtful and striking and even audacious that I'm left to wonder what marvelous films might be slouching toward us from the future.
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