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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_FlickerThe Flicker - Wikipedia

    The Flicker is a 1966 American experimental film by Tony Conrad. The film consists of only 5 different frames : a warning frame, two title frames, a black frame, and a white frame. It changes the rate at which it switches between black and white frames to produce stroboscopic effects .

  2. The Flicker. 1966. 30m. IMDb RATING. 5.6 /10. 304. YOUR RATING. Rate. Short. This film consists of alternating black and white frames. Director. Tony Conrad. See production info at IMDbPro. Add to Watchlist. 9 User reviews. 1 Critic review. Photos. Add photo. More like this. 6.2. Lux Æterna. Watch options. 7.0. Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome.

  3. The Flicker (1966) Tony Conrad. Estados Unidos. 30 min. 16 mm, b&w. English version: An opening text warns of the possible consequences that may arise during the viewing of the film; from symptoms of weakness to epileptic attacks.

  4. "The Flicker" is overall worthy of the recognition it has: an incredible effect, with a masterful soundtrack just as outstanding or even more so than the film. A must-see landmark in structuralism from the 60's.

  5. 1966 Directed by Tony Conrad. Remain in the theater only at your own risk. A film consisting of alternating black and white frames. Crew. Details. Releases. Director. Tony Conrad. 30 mins More at IMDb TMDb. Sign in to log, rate or review. Share. Ratings. 13 fans 3.6. ★. 36 half-★ ratings (4%) 35 ★ ratings (4%) 12 ★½ ratings (1%) 38 ★★ ratings (5%)

  6. lux.org.uk › work › the-flickerThe Flicker - LUX

    The Flicker - Tony Conrad, 1966. ‘The ultimate to date in the nonobjective film is Tony Conrad’s The Flicker. It has only black and white frames… and the resulting strobe effect can cause the illusion of colour, of a spreading of light, and of lacy patterns.

  7. Tony Conrad. «The Flicker» A film consisting of only alternating black-and-white film images. During the projection, light and dark sequences alternate to changing rhythms and produce stroboscopic and flickering effects; and while viewing these, they cause optic impressions which simulate colors and forms.