The Hart of London
The Hart of London is a 1970 experimental Canadian film directed by Jack Chambers. Stan Brakhage proclaimed it as "one of the greatest films ever made".[1] Shot in black and white and colour, the film is preoccupied with the tensions between nature and the city of London, Ontario.
Notes
References
Bibliography
- Brakhage, Stan. "The Hart of London: A Document of the City." The Films of Jack Chambers. Kathryn Elder, ed. Toronto: Cinematheque Ontario Monographs. 117-124. ISBN 978-0-96829-694-3
- Camper, Fred. "The Hart of London: Jack Chambers' Absolute Film." The Films of Jack Chambers. Kathryn Elder, ed. Toronto: Cinematheque Ontario Monographs. 133-140. ISBN 978-0-96829-694-3
- Lang, Avis. "The Hart of London: A Film by Jack Chambers." The Films of Jack Chambers. Kathryn Elder, ed. Toronto: Cinematheque Ontario Monographs. 125-132. ISBN 978-0-96829-694-3
- Testa, Bart. "Chambers' Epic: The Hart of London, History's Protagonist." The Films of Jack Chambers. Kathryn Elder, ed. Toronto: Cinematheque Ontario Monographs. 141-174. ISBN 978-0-96829-694-3
- Tscherkassky, Peter. "At the Heart of London: Jack Chambers' The Hart of London." The Films of Jack Chambers. Kathryn Elder, ed. Toronto: Cinematheque Ontario Monographs. 175-180. ISBN 978-0-96829-694-3
Further reading
- Elder, Kathryn, ed. The Films of Jack Chambers Toronto: Cinematheque Ontario Monographs. ISBN 978-0-96829-694-3
External links