Vincent Moon

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Vincent Moon

Vincent Moon by Antje Taiga Jandrig
Born Mathieu Saura
(1979-08-25) August 25, 1979
Paris, France
Occupation Filmmaker, experimental ethnographer, video director

Vincent Moon (real name Mathieu Saura, born August 25, 1979)[1] is an independent filmmaker from Paris who came to be known for his field work music videos of indie rock related musicians as well as some notable mainstream artists like Tom Jones, R.E.M., or Arcade Fire. For the past three years, he has been making experimental films and documentaries. His 2009 film, La Faute Des Fleurs about Japanese singer Kazuki Tomokawa won the Sound & Vision Award at the film's world premiere at CPH:DOX - the Copenhagen International Documentary Festival - in November 2009. He has been living on the road since December 2008, exploring and recording traditional music, religious rituals, relationships between music and trance in five continents. These 'experimental ethnography' films, released through his 'nomadic label' Collection Petites Planètes,[2] mark a departure from his earlier line of work on alternative and indie music scenes. He now works alone or with people he finds on the road, and most of the time without money involved in the projects, trying to produce and distribute films without following the established industry standards.

Overview

Moon was born in Paris. At the age of 18, he set out to learn everything he possibly could about art forms and cultures. It was a period of intense learning, reading, and practice that lasted ten years. He studied photography for 3 years at the Atelier Reflexe in Montreuil, where he met the photographers Michael Ackerman and Antoine D'Agata, who informed Vincent Moon’s experiments of style. At the time, he used to put his photos in motion, using simple slideshow techniques and music to tell stories. In 2003, Vincent Moon started the photography blog Les Nuits de Fiume, documenting Parisian nightlife.

As a result of his encounter with the work of experimental filmmakers Peter Tscherkassky and Stephen Dwoskin, Vincent Moon started to make films in 2005. For the next two years he made short films, mixing intimate storytelling experiment with various techniques, from super 8 to cellphone cameras. He was quick to grasp the various possibilities the internet offered for releasing and sharing his work online and freely. At this time, he also initiated various projects related to music, directing lo-fi videos for Clogs, Sylvain Chauveau and The National (band) (a band who used Moon's photos for their album Alligator).

Visual Style

Vincent Moon often adopts a very warm color balance in his videos, with an enhanced contrast, leading to a largely yellow and black color palette.[3]

Take Away Shows

In 2006, inspired by the film Step Across the Border on the English guitarist Fred Frith, he created with Christophe 'Chryde' Abric Take-Away Shows / Les Concerts à Emporter, La Blogothèque's[4] popular video podcast (takeawayshows.com). The Take Away Shows is a series of improvised outdoor video sessions with musicians, set in unexpected locations and broadcast freely on the web. In four years, they managed to shoot over two hundred videos with bands like R.E.M., Arcade Fire, Tom Jones, Sufjan Stevens, Beirut (band), Grizzly Bear, Sigur Rós, and Caribou. Vincent Moon perfected his style: an immediately recognizable intimacy, always with fragile and dancing long shots, often shot in one take without rehearsal. The Take Away Shows quickly gathered a large online following, The New York Times presented its impact as 'Vincent Moon reinvented the music video'. An entire new generation of young filmmakers around the world recognized the influence of the whole concept, this organic approach to music.[5] A study from 2010 showed that more than 100 online film projects were directly inspired by La Blogothèque]'s[6] Take Away Shows.

The large amount of clips is the result of a very fast filming process with mostly one take recordings in a way comparable to the Dogma 95 concept. Comparable with the field recordings of Alan Lomax or the Peel Sessions of John Peel, Moon has set up a large collection of unique single take recordings enhanced with artistic filmed video footage. The fast filming process he uses is a form of guerrilla film making. The sessions are usually two or three tracks filmed improvised in an unusual environment and as such they often had a rough and ready, demo-like feel, somewhere between a live performance and a finished music video. These live, unusually staged performances differ from the artifice of traditional music videos in favor of single-take, organic and primarily acoustic sessions.[7]

Collaborations and Side Projects

Meanwhile, Vincent Moon petted side projects, exploring formats other than his Take Away Shows and experimenting with the relationship between sound and image.

Collaborations With Popular Bands

Michael Stipe became aware of the works of Moon and as a fan he asked him to make a film project for his band. In 2007 and 2008, Moon collaborated with Michael Stipe and R.E.M. on several video and web projects related to their album 'Accelerate.' The various experimental projects that came out of this collaboration include the 48min essay 6 DAYS, the experimental ninety-days-long web project called 90 NIGHTS,[8] the video and the website for the single SUPERNATURAL SUPERSERIOUS,[9] and the acclaimed THIS IS NOT A SHOW (co-directed by Jeremiah), a live movie on their Dublin performances in the summer of 2007.

The project ninetynights.com was a website dedicated to reveal little by little the new R.E.M. album, in the beginning of 2008. Over a period of 90 days, one shot would appear everyday on the website, at first very mysterious and without music, then little by little showing the band members and the songs. Each video was downloadable in high resolution, to let anybody make its own edit. Moon and Jeremiah's edit resulted in SIX DAYS, a semi-experimental approach of the music of REM. For the "Supernatural Superserious" project, Moon and Jeremiah shot a series of 12 clips published on a special website[10] for free download as well as on YouTube. The music video was shot in various locations around New York City. On February 12, 2008 the website supernaturalsuperserious.com[9] was launched, containing ten takes of the video available for download in high definition as well as a YouTube page[11] for users to upload their own versions of the video.[12] Afterwards Moon also directed the music video of the single "Until the Day Is Done".[13]

In November 2007, Vincent Moon released with Chryde, the founder of La Blogothèque, CHEAP MAGIC INSIDE, a film about Beirut (band). All the 12 songs from the new album 'The Flying Club Cup' were filmed in the streets of Brooklyn, in a one-take experiment.[14]

In 2008, Vincent Moon was the main creator of the cult film MIROIR NOIR, a 76min movie following The Arcade Fire on tour. Moon lost the final cut on the film and decided to withdraw from being credited as director of it. He was later accused by the band's management of stealing a camera.[15]

Music Festivals

From 2005 to 2009, Vincent Moon recorded the All Tomorrow's Parties, an independent rock festival from the UK. His images ended up in the critically acclaimed film ALL TOMORROW'S PARTIES (2009, 90min), co-directed by Jonathan Caouette, and was released to critical acclaim.[16] Vincent Moon's series of experimental gonzo films from the same festival are soon to be released under the name FROM ATP. The titles include thirty-minute-long Sketches from a nightmare, From Smoke, From Midden and From Ghosts. He also successfully ran a crowd-funding campaign with Warp Films and ATP Festival to fund four short films shot at the All Tomorrow's Parties music festival using the website Kickstarter.com. The project (From ATP) reached, and exceeded, its funding goal on 15 October. The films are currently in post-production.[17] In 2009 Moon, together with his friend Gaspar Claus, curated the third day of the Guitares au Palais-festival. It featured a line-up of indie bands playing on the instruments of Yuri Landman.

In December 2009, Vincent Moon was invited to document the WARP 20 event in London, featuring Broadcast, Battles, Nice Nice, and Mira Calix. The experimental film that resulted, AND THEE, ECHO, has not yet been released.

Collaborations with alternative and local musicians

Moon directed A SKIN, A NIGHT, a movie-essay on the New-York based band, The National. In A Skin, A Night, Vincent Moon filmed the band while they recorded their celebrated album, 'Boxer', exploring the creative process and the struggle of giving birth to music. Released in 2008, the film stirred up heated debate among fans, due to its experimental approach and lack of straightforward shots.

In November 2008, Vincent Moon traveled to Prague with longtime collaborators Antoine Viviani and Gaspar Claus to document the mythical Havlovi, a couple of musicians who dedicated their life to their instruments, the ancient viola da gamba. The result, Little Blue Nothing[18] (2009, 50min) has been screened in several cities around the world, receiving favourable reviews and keen audience response.

In March 2009, cellist Gaspar Claus and Vincent Moon embarked on a journey to Japan to portray the cult poet, musician and painter Kazuki Tomokawa. The film La Faute des Fleurs,[19] sometimes considered Moon's best work, has won the Sound & Vision Award at the documentary film festival CPH DOX 2009 in Denmark. A rare thing for Moon, as he never submits his work for competitions.

In April 2009, he organized and recorded a concert of singer Lhasa de Sela in Montreal, to promote her new album. This concert would be Lhasa's last one in Canada, as she died later that year. Those films have been released online since then.

Amongst other projects, in April 2009, Moon worked with the cult post rockers from Glasgow, Mogwai, around their live show in New York City. Teaming with editor Nathanael Le Scouarnec, Moon directed Burning, which was praised as one of the most unique concert films ever made - a black and white, almost abstract, vision of rock music, with a very brutal ending. BURNING represents a radical vision of live music, and has been considered one of the best music films in history.

During the year 2009, Moon started to explore other approaches to music, leaving a little bit the Take Away Shows project to other filmmakers, and created his own blog Fiume Nights, where he started to develop ideas about media, culture and creation in the 21st century, and continued to make short films.

In August 2010, Moon collaborated with Efterklang on a very unique project, An Island,[20] shot on the Danish island of Als. Vincent Moon and Efterklang released the film exclusively online in January 2011, developing of a new method of film distribution called 'private-public screenings' - people who want to see the film have to organize their own screenings. The massive success of the operation (over 1100 home screenings to date) led to a new concept in online cinema.[20]

In March 2011, Vincent Moon teamed up with the electronic folk duo Lulacruza to explore the musical cultures of urban and provincial Colombia. The resulting work, Esperando El Tsunami,[21] has been released in November 2011, using the distribution system of 'private-public screenings', first used in An Island.[20]

Collection Petites Planètes

Vincent Moon took a new direction in his personal life and career in December 2008, setting out to lead a nomadic lifestyle without a home, traveling with his backpack only, flying from one country to next instead of buying return tickets. He relies on local connections wherever he travels. This mode of travel led to a search beyond the indie / alternative scene and to his discoveries of traditional and folk music around the world.

In May 2011, Vincent Moon launched Collection Petites Planètes,[22] a 'nomadic film and music label'. Collection Petites Planètes[22] explores the limits of ethnographic representation, recording people, culture, music, religion and ritual in the twenty-first century. Moon has been traveling in Chile, Argentina, Cambodia, Egypt, Poland, New Zealand, Iceland, Brazil, Colombia, Turkey, Sardinia, Indonesia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia, the Philippines, Croatia, and Ethiopia for the Collection Petites Planètes since 2010. Always making films with and of the local people, he’s now focused on traditional and sacred music.

Production and Licensing

Vincent Moon in Voronezh

Vincent Moon engages with local people at every stage in the making of the films. As the rest of Moon's work, the films released through Collection Petites Planètes[22] are licensed under Creative Commons. Collection Petites Planètes is funded almost exclusively through donations on his website. Rejecting traditional professionalism in favor of twenty-first century amateurism, Vincent Moon no longer makes films for profit. Instead, he collaborates with local creators and young talent all over the world. Vincent Moon is currently traveling the world, questioning the established norms of visual representations of the 'other'.

Filmography

2012

  • TILAHUN. Shot in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; June 2012. (Post-production)
  • THE HARP OF KING DAVID • a portrait of Alemu Aga. Shot in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; June 2012. (Post-production)
  • CIRCUS DEBRE BERHAN. Shot in Debre Berhan, Ethiopia; June 2012. (Post-production)
  • MERKATO. Shot in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; June 2012. (Post-production)
  • GAMO! Shot in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; May 2012. (Post-production)
  • A MORNING OVER DORZÉ. Shot in Dorzé, Ethiopia; May 2012. (Post-production)
  • HARARI! Shot in Harar, Ethiopia; May 2012. (Post-production)
  • ILLUMINATIONS. Shot in Harar, Ethiopia; May 2012. (Post-production)
  • GABRA MUDEN. Shot in Gondar, Ethiopia; April 2012. (Post-production)
  • TEWAHEDO FASIKA. Shot in Gondar, Ethiopia; April 2012. (Post-production)
  • SOPELA. Shot in Dobrinj, Croatia; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • KRKRKRKRK • the last glagolithic mass. Shot in Dobrinj, Croatia; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • ISTRIAN. Shot in Kršan, Croatia; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • ZVONCARI. Shot in Ronjgi, Croatia; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • BUGARENJE. Shot in Zejane, Croatia; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • FANDO & LIS. Shot in Manila, Philippines; March 2012. (Completed)
  • KATE TORRALBA. Shot in Manila, Philippines; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • MABUHAY SINGERS. Shot in Manila, Philippines; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • MORO SONG. Shot in Mindanao, Philippines; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • THE MONSTER HAS DISAPPEARED • a series of films on traditional Filipinos from the tribes of KALINGA • IFUGAO • T'BOLI • MANSAKA. Shot in the Philippines; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • PAMPILA. Shot in Broome, Australia; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • ORQUESTRA VOADORA. Shot in Paris, France; March 2012. (Post-production)
  • NOVA HEART. Shot in Adelaide, Australia; February 2012. (Post-production)
  • LUCAS ABELA. Shot in Sydney, Australia; January 2012. (Post-production)
  • TARAWANGSA • the sacred music of Sunda. Shot in Rancakalong, Indonesia; January 2012. (Post-production)
  • KARINDING ATTACK. Shot in Gunung Karimbi, Indonesia; January 2012. (Post-production)
  • NGARAJAH, shamanism and trance in Java. Shot in Bandung, Indonesia; January 2012. (Completed)
  • JOGJA HIP HOP FOUNDATION. Shot in Gunung Merapi, Indonesia; January 2012 (Post-production)
  • SENYAWA. Shot in Yogyakarta, Indonesia; January 2012. (Post-production)
  • JATHILAN. Shot in Imogiri, Indonesia; January 2012. (Post-production)
  • THE TREES & THE WILD. Shot in Jakarta, Indonesia; January 2012. (Post-production)[24]

2011

  • PAK SUBANDI. Shot in Bali, Indonesia; December 2011. (Post-production)
  • KUNG CHI SHING. Shot in Hong Kong, China; December 2011. (Post-production)
  • GREG SAUNIER. Shot in Hong Kong, China; December 2011. (Completed)
  • ONE MAN NATION. Shot in Singapore; December 2011. (Completed)
  • MA'PALILI. Shot in Segeri, Indonesia; November 2011. (Post-production)
  • ALUK TO RAJA. Shot in Tana Toraja, Indonesia; November 2011. (Post-production)
  • SERANG DAKKO. Shot in Makassar, Indonesia; November 2011. (Completed)
  • JAKARTA JAKARTA! Shot in Jakarta, Indonesia; October 2011. (Post-production)
  • WHITE SHOES & THE COUPLES COMPANY. Shot in Jakarta, Indonesia; October 2011. (Completed)
  • ARRINGTON DE DIONYSO. Shot in Yogyakarta, Indonesia; October 2011. (Post-production)
  • LÉONORE BOULANGER. Shot in Paris, France; September 2011. (Completed)
  • MEZZO MORRA. (+ outtakes with Andrea Pisu, Antonio Putzu, Paolo Angeli). Shot in Sardinia, Italy; September 2011. (Post-production)
  • ISTANBUL, GÜRÜLTÜ VE SEVGI. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Completed)
  • AHMET ASLAN. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Completed)
  • SABAHAT AKKİRAZ. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Completed)
  • CEM YILDIZ. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Completed)
  • AYŞENUR KOLİVAR. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Post-production)
  • ISMAİL ALTUNSARAY. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Completed)
  • SENI GORMEM IMKANSIZ. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Completed)
  • SELDA BAĞCAN. Shot in Bodrum peninsula, Turkey; August 2011. (Post-production)
  • BABA ZULA. Shot in Istanbul, Turkey; August 2011. (Post-production)
  • MEDEA • A film by Vincent Moon and the Soundwalk Collective. Shot in the Black Sea, Turkey to Ukraine, July 2011. (Completed)
  • PIERRE BAROUH. Shot in Paris, France; June 2011. (Completed)
  • ANTOINE LOYER. Shot in Paris, France; June 2011. (Completed)
  • CEJAZ NEGRAZ. Shot in Bogotá, Colombia; May 2011. (Post-production)
  • SIKITO • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in San Basilio de Palenque, Colombia; May 2011. (Post-production)
  • SEXTETO TABALA • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in San Basilio de Palenque, Colombia; May 2011. (Post-production)
  • MAJIN DIAZ • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in San Basilio de Palenque, Colombia; May 2011. (Completed)
  • ESTRELLAS DEL CARIBE • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in San Basilio de Palenque, Colombia; May 2011. (Post-production)
  • ESPERANDO EL TSUNAMI. A film by Vincent Moon & Lulacruza. Shot in Colombia; March, April, May 2011. (Completed)
  • VIVIANO TORRES • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia; April 2011. (Post-production)
  • SON PALENQUE • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia; April 2011. (Completed)
  • PAMPEI • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Isla Grande, Colombia; April 2011. (Post-production)
  • PAITO • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Isla Grande, Colombia; April 2011. (Post-production)
  • JORGE HENRIQUEZ • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in La Guajira, Colombia; April 2011. (Completed)
  • BOMBA ESTEREO. Shot in Bogotá, Colombia; March 2011. (Completed)
  • GRUPO GUASCANATO • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Ladrilleros, Colombia; March 2011. (Post-production)
  • CHIRIMIA DEL RIO NAPI • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Guapi, Colombia; March 2011. (Post-production)
  • DOÑA JUANA & DOÑA BONIFACIA • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Guapi, Colombia; March 2011. (Post-production)
  • ATERCIOPELADOS • an outtake from Esperando El Tsunami. Shot in Bogotá, Colombia; March 2011. (Completed)
  • GABY AMARANTOS • A film by Vincent Moon & Priscilla Brasil. Shot in Belém do Pará, Brasil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • UMBANDA. Shot in Belém do Pará, Brasil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • DONA ONETE. Shot in Belém do Pará, Brasil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • SEBASTIÃO TAPAJOS. Shot in Belém do Pará, Brasil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • NANÁ VASCONCELOS. Shot in Recife, Brazil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • ALESSANDRA LEÃO & XAMBA. Shot in Recife, Brazil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • CARLINHOS BROWN. Shot in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil; February 2011. (Completed)
  • MESTRE LOURIMBAU. Shot in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil; February 2011. (Post-production)
  • NEY MATOGROSSO. Shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; January 2011. (Completed)
  • ELZA SOARES. Shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; January 2011. (Completed)
  • LETUCE. Shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; January 2011. (Completed)
  • THALMA & LAÉRCIO DE FREITAS. Shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; January 2011. (Completed)
  • JARDS MACALÉ•A film by Vincent Moon & Clara Cavour. Shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; January 2011. (Post-production)[24]

2010

  • WILSON DAS NEVES. Shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; December 2010. (Completed)
  • M.TAKARA. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; December 2010. (Completed)
  • HOLGER. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; December 2010. (Post-production)
  • MARICEL YSASA. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; December 2010. (Completed)
  • DONA INAH. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; December 2010. (Post-production)
  • AMANDA NEGRA SIM. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; December 2010. (Completed)
  • TOM ZÉ. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; December 2010. (Completed)
  • JOSÉ DOMINGOS. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; November 2010. (Completed)
  • THIAGO PETHIT. Shot in São Paulo, Brazil; November 2010. (Completed)
  • THE LUYAS - Everything Is Outta Sight • A film by Derrick Belcham and Vincent Moon. Shot in Montreal, Québec; October 2010. (Completed)
  • FEMI KUTI. Shot in Menilmontant, Paris, France; October 2010. (Completed)
  • ÓLÖF ARNALDS. Shot in Chinatown, NYC, USA; October 2010. (Completed)
  • GYDA & KRISTIN ANNA VALTYSDOTTIR. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • ERNA OMARSDOTTIR. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • ÁRóRA & ÚRVERK. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • HELGI JONSSON. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • STAR CREEK. Shot in Star Creek, CA, USA; September 2010. (Completed)
  • RETRO STEFSON. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • BARUJARN. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • PASCAL PINON. Shot in Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • SIN FANG. Shot in Reykjavík, Iceland; September 2010. (Completed)
  • AN ISLAND:[25] a film with EFTERKLANG • A film by Vincent Moon & Efterklang. Shot in Denmark; August 2010 (Denmark, 2010. 50min.)
  • MALAIKAT DAN SINGA. Shot in Olympia, WA, USA, August 2010. (Completed)
  • ADAM REPUCHA. Shot in Warsaw, Poland; August 2010. (Completed)
  • BRUNO S. Shot in Berlin, Germany; July 2010. (Post-production)
  • ARLT. Shot in Paris, France; July 2010. (Completed)
  • EL TANBURA • part 1 of the SAWAH project. Shot in Port Said, Egypt; June 2010. (Post-production)
  • ZAR. Shot in Cairo, Egypt; June 2010. (Completed)
  • SAEED RIFAI ALI KHALED. Shot in Cairo, Egypt; June 2010. (Completed)
  • KARAM MOURAD. Shot in Cairo, Egypt; June 2010. (Completed)
  • PERET. Matarõ, Spain, May 2010. (Completed)
  • KIKO VENENO. Shot in Barcelona, Spain, May 2010. (Completed)
  • ENRIQUE MORENTE. Shot in Granada, Spain; May 2010. (Completed)
  • PONY BRAVO. Shot in Barcelona, Spain; May 2010. (Completed)
  • HYPERPOTAMUS. Shot in Barcelona, Spain, May 2010. (Completed)
  • STANDSTILL. Shot in Madrid, La Latina, Spain; May 2010. (Post-production)
  • MUMFORD & SONS. Shot in Paris, Philippe Auguste, France; April 2010. (Completed)
  • ALINA ORLOVA. Shot in Paris, République, France; April 2010. (Completed)
  • KONG NAY.Shot in Phnom Penh, Cambodia; April 2010. (Completed)
  • SHARON VAN ETTEN.Shot in Red Hook, New York, USA; February 2010. (Completed)
  • DAVID MOORE / BING & RUTH. Shot in Coney Island, NY, USA; February 2010. (Completed)
  • ONDA VAGA. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Completed)
  • SOEMA MONTENEGRO. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Completed)
  • LA INFANCIA • a film about COSO. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina, February 2010. (Completed)
  • POLACO SUNSHINE. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Completed)
  • TOMI LEBRERO. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Completed)
  • ZZK RECORDS. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Completed)
  • PABLO MALAURIE. Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Completed)
  • JUANA MOLINA.Shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina; February 2010. (Post-production)
  • TEMPORARY VALPARAISO. Shot in Valparaiso, Chile; January 2010. (Completed)
  • FERNANDO MILAGROS. Shot in Valparaiso, Chile; January 2010. (Completed)[24]

Other Collaborations

  • LES FRANCOISES • A film by Yvan Schreck. Printemps de Bourges, France; April 2010. (Completed)
  • BOOMTOWN BABYLON _ PHNOM PENH • A project by Lotje Sodderland & Vincent Moon. Shot in Phnom Penh, Peace City 2, Cambodia; March–April 2010. (Post-production)[24]

References

  1. ↑ "interview with Moon on". Videology-tv.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  2. ↑ Ney Matogrosso. "petitesplanetes.cc". petitesplanetes.cc. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  3. ↑ "BEIRUT - In the Mausoleum from The Flying Club Cup - Vidéo Dailymotion". Dailymotion.com. 2008-09-16. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  4. ↑ "blogotheque.net". blogotheque.net. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  5. ↑ http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/19/magazine/vincent-moons-take-away-videos.html?_r=1&src=tptw
  6. ↑ "blogotheque.net". .blogotheque.net. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  7. ↑ By Mark Thompson for CNN (2008-02-19). "article on". Cnn.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  8. ↑ "ninetynights.com". ninetynights.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 "supernaturalsuperserious.com". supernaturalsuperserious.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  10. ↑ "Supernaturalsuperserious.Com". Supernaturalsuperserious.Com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  11. ↑ "REM Supernatural Superserious". YouTube. 2008-02-07. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  12. ↑ "News". R.E.M.Hq. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  13. ↑ "Clip + info on R.E.M. website". Remhq.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  14. ↑ "flyingclubcup.com". flyingclubcup.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  15. ↑ "Arcade Fire accuses Vincent Moon of theft". exclaim.ca. 
  16. ↑ "with Vincent Moon on". Nylonmag.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  17. ↑ "From ATP: Four Short Films by Vincent Moon". Kickstarter. Retrieved 2012-04-19. 
  18. ↑ "Video : LITTLE BLUE NOTHING _ a portrait of VOJTECH & IRENA HAVLOVI - 2008". Vincent Moon. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  19. ↑ "lafautedesfleurs.com". lafautedesfleurs.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 "anisland.cc". anisland.cc. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  21. ↑ "esperando.cc". esperando.cc. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Ney Matogrosso. "petitesplanetes.cc". petitesplanetes.cc. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  23. ↑ http://www.thenationalboxer.com/film/
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 "vincentmoon.com". vincentmoon.com. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 
  25. ↑ "anisland.cc". anisland.cc. Retrieved 2013-02-28. 

External links

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