Daniel Cockburn

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Daniel Ernest Cockburn
Director Daniel Cockburn leads a post-show Q&A (cropped).jpg
Daniel Cockburn at TIFF 2010
Born1976 (age 45–46)
Belleville, Ontario, Canada
NationalityCanadian
Education
Alma materYork University
Occupation
Years active1999–present
Notable work
Spouse(s)Brenda Goldstein
Awards
Websitezerofunction.com

Daniel Ernest Cockburn is a Canadian performance artist, film director and video artist.[1] Cockburn who won the Jay Scott Prize in 2010 and the European Media Art Festival's principal award in 2011 for his debut feature film You Are Here.[2][3]

Education and career in video and filmmaking[]

Early short films and videos (1999-2007)[]

I think I know how I justify asking people to give up their time to watch my work - I try to entertain them... I think that thinking is entertaining.

Daniel Cockburn (interview, October 2003)[4]

Born in Belleville, Ontario,[5] Cockburn grew up in Tweed. He graduated from York University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in film studies in 1999, but felt "dissatisfied with his own final project", a 17-minute film that took him six months to finish; he decided to "abandon all that stuff", meaning big film productions heavy on stage design and light design, with sound engineers and a production manager, "in order to make much simpler films based on his own writing."[6] He discovered the experimental film community in Toronto "and beyond," spending a decade making short films and video projects,[7] which were "experimental, but which always had a strong narrative bent."[8]

The first video Cockburn directed after graduation, Doctor Virtuous, about a troubled fruit fly researcher plagued by existential worries and anxiety concerning his supposed nemesis Doctor Wrong,[9] was shot over 24 hours in the summer of 1999 on a budget of about $500 for the 4th On The Fly Festival.[10]

He has a rare literary talent which he serves up with visual élan, smart design sense and a playful philosophical project whose deeply lived roots is leavened throughout with humour. In fact, he's most serious when he's having fun. And even though his work appears as audio-visual feuilletons—essayistic briefs, missives from the margins—they possess an uncanny narrative order (though it is a narrativity steeped in the twentieth century, not the nineteenth).

Mike Hoolboom[11]

Cockburn released around three to six videos a year between 2000 and 2004. Metronome (2002) was his "breakout hit", attracting significant attention, an award, and an honourable mention.[12] In 2003, Cameron Bailey declared Cockburn was "Toronto's best new video artist".[13] Cockburn won more prizes for WEAKEND and Denominations the same year. In 2004, he worked in collaboration with Emily Vey Duke on Figure Vs. Ground, and re-edited and released one of his earlier works in 2005.[14]

Cockburn usually appeared in his own films, not exactly playing himself, but enacting the main (or only) character of his script: "I am interested in this blank face without emotions. It becomes a projection surface for anything that happens in the film, like the Kuleshov Effect", referring to the early Russian filmmaker who showed that the same head-shot could express different emotions according to adjunct edits in the film and he thus had a strong influence on Sergei Eisenstein's theory of montage. "And I decided I could do that myself; I didn't need an actor to make the kinds of films I wanted to make".[6] Sometimes, as in The Impostor (hello goodbye) (2003), he played multiple roles, or different aspects of the same role, which were also in some sense fictionalized versions of himself: "I often perform in the work, in a mode that I started calling 'somewhere between fictional character and autobiography' when people started saying, 'that's not actually the way you think, is it?'"[15] Alissa Firth-Eagland, who curated an exhibition featuring his work in 2005, highlighted this feature of his art:

Daniel Cockburn's videos are cleverly self-referential without being didactic. They are deliberately sleek and crafted, even produced, but it is Cockburn's performances within these productions that intrigue me most; his personae are disconcerting in their honesty and familiarity. I find there are many blind spots for me in all his onscreen characterizations. A notable mutability of portrayer and portrayed is evident in particular in his work The Impostor (hello goodbye): there's a mysterious blurring of fact and fiction. I am always left wondering how much of his onscreen personalities are, in fact, him.[16]

Cockburn admits that "over the years, his main characters became more and more influenced by autobiographical ideas."[6]

Anthology and debut feature (2008-2010)[]

In 2008, Cockburn won the K.M. Hunter Artists Award for Film & Video[17] ($8000),[18] A video of Cockburn commenting on a few of his films, with clips, was released.[19] He began working on his first feature film that year.[20]

You Are In a Maze of Twisty Little Passages, All Different (2009)[]

Main article: You Are In a Maze of Twisty Little Passages, All Different

In 2009, Cockburn was one of three directors invited to a six-month fellowship in Berlin (DAAD Artists-in-Berlin Program).[6][21] He returned to Toronto toward the end of the year with a curated programme of his films and videos,[22] to launch a publication about his work.[23] The program included The Chinese Room, a ten-minute work-in-progress excerpt from his upcoming feature.[23] Norman Wilner wrote a brief retrospective review of Cockburn's work prior to the event:

Cockburn's work is strange and recursive and curious and enthralling, and sometimes all at once. In works like Metronome and The Impostor (hello goodbye), he considers life, death and dreams - and dreams about death - with a childlike fascination and an adult's sense of gravity. He'll ponder the collective illusion of time in Stupid Coalescing Becomers, or investigate his suspicion that everything in the universe has doubled in size overnight in the aptly titled Nocturnal Doubling. Calmly offering philosophical and metaphysical insights on the audio track, while evidence of his thesis plays out on the screen, he's both prankster and serious inquisitor; there's no way anything he's talking about is even plausible, let alone probable, but he's going to explore the possibilities as if it were.[24]

You Are Here (2010)[]

Main article: You Are Here (2010 film)

Cockburn's first feature film has been presented at over forty film festivals worldwide, and compared to the works of Charlie Kaufman, Jorge Luis Borges, and Philip K. Dick.[3] The film won both the Jay Scott Prize in 2010,[25] and the EMAF Award in 2011,[26] and with few exceptions, was received enthusiastically by critics. Marcos Ortega de Mon noted that in the film, finding and archiving material plays a big role in the narration:

The activity of collecting seems to be a trap and source of obsession, but in other respects, it may also be a base for resistance, an escape from those powers that seem to have control over the claustrophobic situations his protagonists find themselves in, not only in the feature film but also in his shorts.[6]

Graduate studies and overseas residencies projects (2010- )[]

Following the release of You Are Here and the short The Bad Idea Reunion, Cockburn participated in the National Parks Project, visiting Bruce Peninsula National Park with musicians John K. Samson, Christine Fellows and Sandro Perri,[27] and also had two brief stints overseas as an artist-in-residence and a guest professor.[note 1]

Cockburn's feature film script The Engineers won the Telefilm Canada Pitch This! prize ($15,000) at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival, and was reported as in development with the Canadian Film Centre.[30] In 2014, Cockburn returned to York University to begin working towards his Master of Fine Arts degree.[29] During this period, he made the short films Sculpting Memory (2015) and The Argument (with annotations) (2017), the latter of which was also presented as his master's thesis,[31] and made the Toronto International Film Festival's annual Canada's Top Ten list in 2017.[32]

By the time The Argument was released, Cockburn had begun an artist-in-residenceship at Acme Studios and research fellowship at the Queen Mary University of London's School of Languages, Linguistics and Film in its pilot year.[3][33] The Argument, along with his most recent short films, including God's Nightmares, are Canadian-British co-productions or else British productions.[34][35][36][37][38] During the residency, Cockburn researched the extension of lecture-performance practice into an expanded-cinema format involving multiple projections and live video feeds.[33]

Related pursuits and professional affiliations[]

Cockburn curates film and video and is a member of the Pleasure Dome programming collective, writing for their publication A Blueprint for Moving Images in the 21st Century. He has also contributed to publications such as Year Zero One Forum and Cinema Scope magazine.[39]

Performance art[]

Early performances (2005-2007)[]

In March 2005, Cockburn presented Visible Vocals, a typing performance for Feats, might, a night of performance art by video artists curated by Alissa Firth-Eagland, presented by Fado and the Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art. In 2007, a set of two books and a CD was published by Parasitic Ventures Press "to replicate the performance in book form."[16][40]

ALTOGETHER is an ensemble performance of music, movement, and monologue produced with the participation of York University students in 2007, the work explores "semantic/somatic overlap and overload".[41] It was also made into an installation art work as a commission from the university Art Gallery.[42]

Performances on mistakes and failure (2009- )[]

All The Mistakes I've Made[]

Main article: All The Mistakes I've Made

During his Berlin residency in 2009,[43] Cockburn developed an anti-artist talk,[44] also called a "lecture-performance" about his professional mistakes as an artist, technical, aesthetic, and ideological.[45] "The art world is bursting with events where artists present an anthology of the highlights of their career to a slightly bored audience."[44] Cockburn decided to turn this idea on its head with All The Mistakes I've Made, examining to what extent his own inability to properly judge is representative of a "negative trend" in contemporary art and cinema, and supporting this argument with excerpts from his own work, and that of artists like Andrei Tarkovsky and Tim Burton.[44] The performance toured internationally,[43] described in 2013 as "both playful and profound, personal and wide-reaching in its meditation on creative misguidance."[45] Cockburn performed All The Mistakes I've Made from 2009 to 2013.

• All The Mistakes I've Made (Part 2)

Sometimes also featuring a subtitle (How Not To Watch a Film) or alternate title (How Not to Watch a Movie), the performance is not, despite the titular suggestion, strictly follow up but a spiritual successor: "an independent, stand-alone work."[46] It begins as a look at 1990s horror movies before "spinning off into an autobiographical journey full of film references, over-interpretation and paranoia."[47] Cockburn also argues against finding fault with continuity errors, as he says in an essay derived from the performance:[48]

Both Mistakes performance lectures have been presented to "much acclaim."[49]

Heist Gone Wrong[]

In 2014, Cockburn put together a performance about failure, Heist Gone Wrong, which opened for the It wasn't supposed to be like this exhibition at Videofag in Toronto. The exhibition embraces "the messy, mistaken, or misshapen," and "explores how we might learn more from the times when things didnt work out, than from those times that they did."[50][51]

Current projects[]

As of late 2019, Cockburn is adapting Mark Vonnegut's memoir The Eden Express into a feature screenplay, and developing a new one-man multi-screen live show called "All of the Other Agains", which was scheduled to premiere at the Flatpack Festival in Birmingham in 2020.[52]

Personal life[]

In a number of interviews, Cockburn said that he struggled with a paranoid-delusional breakdown[20] during which "everything I saw, read, and heard was some sort of message to me that needed to be decoded."[53] It was a period of "intense meaning-making ... I'd be looking at any text I'd encounter like a menu or road sign and I'd scramble the letters around and see if there were any different codes there that needed to be deciphered." After a long time, he realized that this behaviour, which was emotionally exhausting and troubling, had emotional underpinnings: "It became something that wasn't just an enjoyable intellectual play. ... In a number of ways I worked through it, and part of that was figuring out what the emotional reasons were."[54] That experience "stayed" with him and worked its way into "just about everything" he wrote or directed, including his first feature film:

You Are Here is a compendium of characters dealing with the question of whether their life is just a series of random events, or whether there’s some "Great Code" at the heart of it all. It's a cerebral concept, but when you're in the middle of it, it's scary and exciting and sometimes even funny, and that, for me, is the heart of the movie.[53]

During postscreening question-and-answer sessions for You Are Here, audiences often asked Cockburn what is religious beliefs were, and he answered: "I don't know."[55]

Daniel Cockburn is currently living in London, recently as a Research Fellow in Film Practice at Queen Mary University of London and on an Acme Studios residency.[52] He was married to installation artist Brenda Goldstein from 2010 to 2015.[56]

Cockburn has called fellow video artist Matt Brown a friend. When Brown made a work for the One Minute Film & Video Festival titled This Thing Is Bigger Than the Both of Us: The Secret of String (2007), and would not tell Cockburn what it was about, he made one of his own with a view to hazarding a guess. Both were shown together at a screening of Cockburn's anthology film in Toronto by Pleasure Dome in 2009.[23]

Accolades[]

The following two lists should not be considered complete or up to date.[52]

Awards and mentions[]

Residencies and grants[]

Filmography, installations and performances[]

Films and videos[]

Early short films and videos (1999-2007)[note 2]
  • Doctor Virtuous (1999)
  • Rocket Man (2000)
  • The Other Shoe (2001, commissioned by LIFT)[60]
  • monopedal Joy (2001)
  • IdeaL (2002)
  • You Are in a Maze of Twisty Little Passages, all Different (2002, produced for the Trinity Square Video "Devil Music" artist residency)[61]
  • Metronome (2002)
  • i hate video (2002)
  • PSYCHO / 28 X 2 (2002)
  • Subteranea Gargantua (prelude) (2002)
  • The Impostor (hello goodbye) (2003, commissioned by Vtape for The Colin Campbell Sessions)[62]
  • WEAKEND (2003, commissioned by famefame)[63]
  • Denominations (2003)
  • AUDIT (2003; second version, 2005)
  • Figure vs. Ground (2004, with Emily Vey Duke, commissioned by the 640 480 video collective for the VS. programme)[64]
  • Nocturnal Doubling (2004, commissioned by Friends of Rage Productions)[65]
  • Chicken/Egg: The Williams Equation (2004)
  • Continuity (2004, part of the 2004 Charles Street Video / Images Festival Fear Factory Residency)[66]
  • Stupid Coalescing Becomers (2004)
  • Brother Tongue/Langue Fraternelle (2006, for the Trinity Square Video "Fraternité" Residency)[67]
  • This Thing is Bigger Than the Both of Us: These Are Facts (2007)
Anthology, feature, and later short films (2009- )

Performances and installations[]

Performances[]

Installations[]

  • ALTOGETHER (single-channel video), Art Gallery of York University (2007)
  • I Can Feel It (3-channel video), Art Gallery of York University (2015, commissioned by AGYU Vitrines)[77]

Select publications[]

Book[]

  • Visible Vocals. Parasitic Ventures Press, 2007. 2 volumes and a CD.

Essays[]

  • Untitled. Pleasure Dome presents Apotheoses of Everything, 2003.
  • "ExperiMental." Point of View 54, 2004.

Notes[]

  1. ^ At the Impakt Festival in Utrecht in late November and early December 2010, Cockburn was the festival's artist in residence,[28] and again as part of the European Media Artists in Residence Exchange.[3] Over 2011 and 2012, Cockburn was a guest professor at the Braunschweig University of Art.[29]
  2. ^ Based primarily on a chronological list compiled by Mike Hoolboom.[12][59]

Further reading[]

Books[]

  • You Are in A Maze Of Twisty Little Passages, All Different. Pleasure Dome, 2009. A collection of essays by Sheila Heti, Don McKellar, Spencer Parsons, Steve Reinke and Emily Vey Duke.
  • Time Being: The Moving Images of Daniel Cockburn. Canadian Film Institute, 2014.

Articles[]

  • Hoolboom, Mike. "Experimental: Daniel Cockburn-Preliminary Notes." Point of View 60 (Winter 2005).
  • __________. "Daniel Cockburn: Smartbomb." In Practical Dreamers: Conversations with Movie Artists. Coach House Books, 2008.

References[]

  1. ^ "The Argument (with annotations)". yorkspace.library.yorku.ca. York University. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  2. ^ "Toronto Film Critics Association Awards". The Globe and Mail, 15 January 2011.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Film Practice Research Fellowships". School of Languages, Linguistics and Film. Queen Mary University of London. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  4. ^ Hirschmann, Thomas (9 October 2003). "Tranz Tech Profile". Now. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
  5. ^ "God's Nightmares". tiff.net. Toronto International Film Festival. Retrieved 9 July 2020.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Ortega de Mon, Marcos. "Directors Lounge: Daniel Cockburn". Experimental Cinema. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  7. ^ "In the spotlight: Daniel Cockburn showcases 'You Are Here' at Toronto film fest". Canadian Press, 13 September 2010.
  8. ^ Whyte, Jason (interviewer). "Whistler Film Festival Interview - "You Are Here" director Daniel Cockburn". eFilmCritic. Retrieved 19 January 2019. {{cite web}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  9. ^ "Doctor Virtuous". YouTube. Retrieved 2 June 2020.
  10. ^ Nayman, Ira. "Daniel Cockburn - Director OTF4, Doctor Virtuous (Interviewed May 11, 2000)". On The Fly Festival. Retrieved 2 June 2020.
  11. ^ Hoolboom, Mike (1 November 2005). "Experimental: Daniel Cockburn-Preliminary Notes". Point of View Magazine (60 [Winter 2005]). Retrieved 23 September 2019.
  12. ^ a b Hoolboom, Mike (ed. and interviewer) (2008). "Daniel Cockburn: Smartbomb". Practical Dreamers: Conversations with Movie Artists (1st ed.). Toronto: Coach House Books. p. 20. ISBN 9781770561816. Retrieved 25 September 2019. {{cite book}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  13. ^ Bailey, Cameron (25 December 2003). "Cameron Bailey's Top 10 local filmakers". Now. Retrieved 24 September 2019.
  14. ^ "Daniel Cockburn". Vtape. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  15. ^ "Daniel Cockburn – 'Identity' – Artist Q&A". Instigate Arts. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  16. ^ a b Firth-Eagland, Alissa (2005). "Feats, might curated by Alissa Firth-Eagland". FADO Performing Arts Centre. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  17. ^ a b "2008 K.M. Hunter Artist Award Winners". kmhunterfoundation.ca. K M. Hunter Foundation. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  18. ^ "K.M. Hunter Artist Awards". kmhunterfoundation.ca. K.M. Hunter Foundation. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  19. ^ "Daniel Cockburn: 2008 Film & Video Award Winner". YouTube. Retrieved 22 July 2020.
  20. ^ a b Nayman, Adam. "The Antisocial Network: Daniel Cockburn's You Are Here". Cinema Scope. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
  21. ^ "Daniel Cockburn at IFFR". IFFR. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  22. ^ Wilner, Norman (11 September 2010). "Tracy Wright's fine, final performance". Now. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  23. ^ a b c "You Are In A Maze Of Twisty Little Passages, All Different". pdome.org. Pleasure Dome. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  24. ^ Wilner, Norman (4 December 2009). "Rocket man, space movies: Daniel Cockburn puts space movies in the universe of post-modern cultural collage". Now. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  25. ^ "'Incendies' wins the 2010 Rogers Best Canadian Film Award". Toronto Film Critics Association. 13 January 2011. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  26. ^ a b "And the winner is…". EMAF. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
  27. ^ "Film celebrates national parks through images and music". Waterloo Region Record, 30 June 2011.
  28. ^ a b "Daniel Cockburn – Impakt Artist in Residence". Impakt Festival. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  29. ^ a b Cockburn, Daniel. "Daniel Cockburn" (PDF). ZeroFunction Productions. Daniel Cockburn. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  30. ^ a b Ng See Quan, Danielle (16 September 2013). "TIFF deals inked for The Husband". Playback. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  31. ^ "York U talent featured at Toronto International Film Festival". YFile. York University. 7 September 2017. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  32. ^ Wilner, Norman (6 December 2017). "Canada's Top Ten has some glaring omissions". Now. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  33. ^ a b c "Amateurs Club with Daniel Cockburn". Forest Fringe. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  34. ^ "The Argument (with annotations)". British Films Directory. British Council. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  35. ^ "Toronto goes British!". British Council. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  36. ^ "Short Cuts Programme 06". tiff.net. 2019 Toronto International Film Festival. Retrieved 21 September 2019.
  37. ^ "God's Nightmares". British Films Directory. British Council. Retrieved 21 September 2019.
  38. ^ "Toronto 2019: UK films and co-productions so far announced". We Are UK Film. Retrieved 21 September 2019.
  39. ^ "Lullaby - Metronome". fcis.oise.utoronto.ca. Centre for Media and Culture in Education (University of Toronto). Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  40. ^ "Book launch for new publications from Parasitic Ventures Press". Art Metropole. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  41. ^ ""In There" event schedule". York University. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  42. ^ "Altogether documentation from Daniel Cockburn" (video). Vimeo. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  43. ^ a b Martinson, Erik (2017). "Jenna Sutela, Daniel Cockburn, Frank Heath: Nice night for a walk" (press release). erik-martinson.com. p. 2. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
  44. ^ a b c "Daniel Cockburn: Presentation "All the mistakes I've made"". Impakt. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  45. ^ a b "All The Mistakes I've Made". Pleasure Dome. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  46. ^ "How Not to Watch a Movie (or, All the Mistakes I've Made, part 2)". homemcr.org. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  47. ^ Turner, Matthew. "FilmFear: six days of horror film previews and cult classics this Halloween at HOME". I Love Manchester. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
  48. ^ Cockburn, Daniel (9 August 2017). "Continuity Errors: An Appreciation". TIFF - The Review. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  49. ^ "Event Impakt Event with Daniel Cockburn: All the Mistakes I've Made pt 2". emare.eu. European Media Artists in Residence Exchange. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  50. ^ "It wasn't supposed to be like this". BlogTO. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  51. ^ "Upcoming Events". Xspace Cultural Centre. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  52. ^ a b c "Daniel Cockburn". London's Artist Corner. Retrieved 13 January 2020.
  53. ^ a b Kettmann, Matt (1 February 2011). "You Are Here An Interview with Daniel Cockburn". Santa Barbara Independent. Retrieved 18 January 2019.
  54. ^ Klorfein, Jason (interviewer) (11 May 2012). "A Conversation With Daniel Cockburn (YOU ARE HERE)/". Hammer to Nail. Retrieved 17 January 2019. {{cite web}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  55. ^ Wilner, Norman (18 August 2011). "Interview with Daniel Cockburn, You Are Here". Now. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
  56. ^ Dixon, Guy (12 August 2011). "Daniel Cockburn, filmmaker". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  57. ^ "Who/What June 2002" (PDF). LIFT: The Liaison of Independent Filmmakers of Toronto. 22 (3): 19. May–June 2002. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  58. ^ "Canada's Top Ten Shorts 2017 - Program I". The Cinematheque. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  59. ^ Hoolboom, Mike. "Daniel Cockburn". mikehoolboom.com. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
  60. ^ Cockburn, Daniel. "Screensplitting". ZeroFunction. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  61. ^ "You Are In A Maze Of Twisty Little Passages, All Different". Vtape. Retrieved 16 July 2020.
  62. ^ "The Impostor (hello goodbye)". Vtape. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  63. ^ "WEAKEND". Vtape. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
  64. ^ "Figure vs. Ground (with Emily Vey Duke)". ZeroFunction. Retrieved 23 October 2019.
  65. ^ "Nocturnal Doubling". Vtape. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
  66. ^ "Continuity". charlesstreetvideo.com. Retrieved 14 July 2020.
  67. ^ "2006 Programming". Trinity Square Video. Retrieved 18 July 2020.
  68. ^ "The Bad Idea Reunion". Vimeo. Retrieved 23 October 2019.
  69. ^ "Material". npp.spinshop.com. National Parks Project. Retrieved 23 October 2019.
  70. ^ "My Godfather". Vimeo. Retrieved 13 January 2020.
  71. ^ Sculpting Memory by Daniel Cockburn - NFB
  72. ^ "REPEAT VIEWING". ShortFilms.org.uk. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
  73. ^ "Video essay: Pattern Recognition - using sound to scare at the movies". British Film Institute. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
  74. ^ Oller, Jacob. "The Art of Horror and Sonic Pattern Recognition". Film School Rejects. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
  75. ^ essay: Pattern Recognition - using sound to scare at the movies | BFI on YouTube
  76. ^ Correspondence 1989-1999 | BFI Nineties season by BFI on YouTube
  77. ^ "Spring 2015 Newsletter: Out There Conducting the Refrain". AGYU Out There. The Art Gallery of York University. Retrieved 6 November 2019.

External links[]

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