Hi Péter,

When I was working on my own publications that link the uncanny to experimental filmmaking (partly based on Mark Fisher’s theory of the weird and the eerie - see below), I’ve never come across anything that would specifically and exclusively discuss the relationship between the two. However, there are sections of larger publications that analyze selected works/concepts through the lens of the unheimlich, e.g.

Kamila Kuc, 2016, Visions of Avant-Garde Film: Polish Cinematic Experiments from Expressionism to Constructivism – photogénie and the uncanny (p. 95)

Patricia Mellencamp, 1995, Indiscretions: Avant-Garde Film, Video, and Feminism - Un Chien Andalou and the uncanny (p. 35)

Jeffrey Skoller, 2005, Shadows, Specters, Shards: Making History in Avant-garde Film – Chile, la memoria obstinada and the uncanny (p. 159)

Susannah Gent, 2016, The neuroscientific uncanny: an investigation into the limits of scientific metod (unpublished) – a psychoanalytical and neurological perspective

I also have two forthcoming publications on how the uncanny connects to avant-garde film, but the focus is very narrow, so I’m not sure if it is of your interest. If so, please let me know.

“Dwellers That Do Not Belong, Dwellings That No Longer Exist: Staging Hotel Interiors and (Unhomely) Domesticity in Experimental Documentary Film.” In Home Cultures: The Journal of Architecture, Design and Domestic Space, vol. 17, 2020

“Between Preservation and Disintegration in Decayed Cinema: The Uncanny and the Weird of the Sublime Archival Image in Hollis Frampton’s (nostalgia) and Bill Morrison’s Decasia.” In N. Carroll, ed. The Cinematic Sublime: Negative Pleasures, Structuring Absences. Intellect, 2020

Kornelia

Kornelia Boczkowska, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Studies in Culture
Faculty of English | Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Kornelia_Boczkowska
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0875-9209

W dniu 18.07.2020 o 14:41, Péter Lichter pisze:
Dear All,

Can you recommend any text, book, essay (or even screening catalogue) on the relationship between the "uncanny" (Freud: unheimlich) and experimental cinema?
Thanks!
Péter
--
https://peterlichter.com

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