Objectified
Objectified is a feature-length documentary film examining the role of everyday non-living objects, and the people who design them, in our daily lives. The film is directed by Gary Hustwit. Objectified premiered at the South By Southwest Festival on March 14, 2009.
| Objectified | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Gary Hustwit |
| Produced by | Gary Hustwit Swiss Dots Veer |
| Edited by | Shelby Siegel Laura Weinberg |
Release date |
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Running time | 75 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
According to Swiss Dots Production, the film is the second part of the three-film series Design Trilogy,[1] the first being Helvetica about the famous typeface, and the third and final film being the documentary Urbanized.
Appearing characters
- Paola Antonelli - Design Curator, Museum of Modern Art (New York)
- Chris Bangle - Former Design Director, BMW Group (Munich)
- Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec - Designers (Paris)
- Andrew Blauvelt - Design Curator, Walker Art Center
- Tim Brown - CEO, IDEO
- Anthony Dunne - Designer (London)
- Agnete Enga - Senior Industrial Designer, Smart Design
- Dan Formosa - Design & Research, Smart Design (New York)
- Naoto Fukasawa - Designer (Tokyo)
- Jonathan Ive - Chief Design Officer, Apple (Cupertino)
- Hella Jongerius - Designer (Rotterdam)
- David M. Kelley - Founder & Chairman, IDEO
- Bill Moggridge - Co-founder IDEO
- Marc Newson - Designer (London/Paris)
- Fiona Raby - Designer (London)
- Dieter Rams - Former Design Director, Braun (Kronberg, Germany)
- Karim Rashid - Designer (New York)
- Alice Rawsthorn - Design Editor, International Herald Tribune
- Amber Shonts - Model
- Davin Stowell - CEO & Founder, Smart Design
- Jane Fulton Suri - IDEO
- Rob Walker - New York Times Magazine
gollark: Instead of the auctions in use now, which at least make some money.
gollark: If you ban anything which interferes with an established network you basically have the same system but with a weird finders-keepers angle.
gollark: If there was no licensing, it would be possible for some cryoapioform to decide "hmm, I really want to communicate with some random person over here" and use an overpowered transmitter, thus drowning out all mobile phone reception nearby (on that frequency, at least, they can use several).
gollark: Things like mobile networks need large amounts of bandwidth available and not being interfered with to work.
gollark: It's right to transmit, not literally all control over that frequency ever.
References
- "Objectified trailer". Retrieved 2009-11-13.
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