La Folie du Docteur Tube
La Folie du docteur Tube is a 1915 short silent experimental film directed by Abel Gance, in which a scientist takes a white powder which makes him hallucinate. Gance shows the man's hallucinations by using a series of distorting lenses on the camera.[1] A copy of the film is preserved at the Cinémathèque française and has been digitised.[2]
| La Folie du docteur Tube | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Abel Gance |
| Produced by | Louis Nalpas |
| Written by | Abel Gance |
| Starring | Séverin-Mars Albert Dieudonné |
| Cinematography | Léonce-Henri Burel |
Release date |
|
Running time | 10 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | Silent French intertitles |
Cast
- Séverin-Mars as Dr Tube
- Albert Dieudonné as a young man
gollark: It should allow commas.
gollark: Go is at least technically modern, if not... modern in the sense of taking any lessons from modern language design at all.
gollark: Neither is hugely C-like though.
gollark: They're both modern languages *somewhat* inspired by C which aim to increase safety and reduce memory management hassles in some way.
gollark: They're vaguely similar.
References
- Shepard, Richard F. "New York Times: La Folie du Docteur Tube". NY Times. Retrieved 20 July 2008.
- Film description at Cinémathèque française [archived]. Retrieved 2 June 2020.
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