AnimationHD4m1937enReleased

Escape (Synchronomy No. 4)

7.1(10)
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Overview

To the toccata portion of Bach's "Toccata and fugue in D minor," we watch a play of sorts. Blue smoke forms a background; a grid of black lines is the foreground. Behind the lines, a triangle appears, then patterns of multiple triangles. Their movements reflect the music's rhythm. Behind the barrier of the black lines, the triangle moves, jumps, and takes on multiple shapes. In contrast with the blue and the black, the triangles are warm: orange, red, yellow. The black lines bend, swirl into a vortex, then disappear. The triangle pulsates and a set of many of them rises.

Frequently Asked Questions & Story Details

Who directed Escape (Synchronomy No. 4)?

Escape (Synchronomy No. 4) was directed by Mary Ellen ButeTed Nemeth.

Where was Escape (Synchronomy No. 4) produced?

It was produced by companies including Expanding Cinema in United States of America.

Escape (Synchronomy No. 4) Ending Explained & Trivia

The ending of Escape (Synchronomy No. 4) wraps up key thematic points regarding its characters. The film showcases excellent use of sound design, writing, and visual effects to create an immersive cinematic environment. For full analysis of ending theories, you can check out our corresponding articles in the Lumaflicks Blog section.

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Production

Expanding Cinema
Escape (Synchronomy No. 4) (1937) — Watch Online | Lumaflicks | Lumaflicks