Béla Tarr was a Hungarian film director, screenwriter and producer. His films are distinguished by their stark black-and-white visuals, extended long takes, languid pacing, and an absence of traditional plotting. They explore existential themes and often focus on marginalized, desperate characters in bleak landscapes.
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
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Photos 3
Filmography 40
Lamb
Satantango
The Turin Horse
Werckmeister Harmonies
Final Cut: Ladies and Gentlemen
Damnation
The Man from London
Autumn Almanac
Family Nest
The Prefab People
The Outsider
Visions of Europe
Hotel Magnezit
Johanna
Macbeth
Man in the Well
Passion
The Doctor's Pupil
Season of Monsters
Journey on the Plain
Tarr Béla: I Used to Be a Filmmaker
About Cinema
The Last Boat
City Life
Paola makes a wish
365 Day Project
Prologue
The State That I Am Fish
Lullaby for the Mountains
Stars of Little Importance
Letters from the Ends of the World
Cinemarxism
FUKUSHIMA with BÉLA TARR
Lost in Bosnia
Fragment
Hungary 2011
Missing People
Living Stones77 credits on file
Television 1
Awards 14
In their orbit 2
Connected to Béla 6
About this person
Béla Tarr was a Hungarian film director, screenwriter and producer. His films are distinguished by their stark black-and-white visuals, extended long takes, languid pacing, and an absence of traditional plotting. They explore existential themes and often focus on marginalized, desperate characters in bleak landscapes. He became known as a founding figure of the slow cinema genre, most notably with his influential 1994 film Sátántangó. That film is often in scholarly polls of the greatest films ever made.
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
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