7.6
75 min
Stephen Dwoskin’s final film is a meditation on the subjective experience and cultural concepts of ageing. The film is an ode to the texture, the beauty, the singularity of aging faces and silhouettes, a hypnotic poem in the Dwoskin meaning of the term which is long observations of very tiny details. A gesture, a pause, a look, a moment. Throughout his films intimacy has always played a leading role and this is also true for Age is..., all the faces being close friends, or close friends relatives and sometimes even Stephen himself.
| Name | Character | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|
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Antoine Barraud | Unowned | |
| Gilles Bénardeau | Unowned | ||
| Françoise Bridel | Unowned | ||
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Tonino De Bernardi | Unowned | |
| Mary Dickinson | Unowned | ||
| Michele Fuirer | Unowned | ||
| Rachel Garfield | Unowned | ||
| Samantha Granger | Unowned | ||
| Alexis Kavershine | Unowned | ||
| Anthea Kennedy | Unowned | ||
| S. Louis | Unowned | ||
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Valérie Massadian | Unowned | |
| Mel Massadian | Unowned | ||
| Leo Mingrone | Unowned | ||
| Arnold Schmidt | Unowned | ||
| Tatia Shaburishvili | Unowned | ||
| Ian Wiblin | Unowned |