Station to Station

Name: Station to Station
Genre: Drama, Documentary
Released: August 21, 2015
Duration: 71 min
Rating: 63

2015

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Generally favorable reviews based on 4 Critic Reviews

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Movie Details & Credits

Submarine Deluxe | Release Date: August 21, 2015 | Not Rated

Summary: In the summer of 2013, a train designed as a kinetic light sculpture by Doug Aitken traveled from New York City to San Francisco over 24 days. Rolling into ten stations on the route, the train set in motion a series of happenings, each unique to its location and mix of creative participants. A high speed roadtrip through modern creativity,In the summer of 2013, a train designed as a kinetic light sculpture by Doug Aitken traveled from New York City to San Francisco over 24 days. Rolling into ten stations on the route, the train set in motion a series of happenings, each unique to its location and mix of creative participants. A high speed roadtrip through modern creativity, Station to Station is a revolutionary feature comprising 62 one-minute films highlighting an exciting and eclectic mix of artists, musicians, writers, places and perspectives. [Submarine Deluxe]… Expand

Director: Doug Aitken

Genre(s): Drama, Documentary

Rating: Not Rated

Runtime: 71 min

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Metascore

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Critic Reviews

Boyd van Hoeij

Aug 20, 2015

What we're looking at is, in essence, an artwork that looks at other art — a concept film about a conceptual art project. It suggests that a one-minute part can be the whole for one viewer or that, conversely, the whole is made up of an infinite amount of smaller parts that can each tell only a small part of the story. Read full review

Carolina Miranda

Aug 20, 2015

Its individual moments are quite seductive. But if there is a deeper meaning — of what it means to hit the rails in the 21st century, to peer into America's de-industrialized guts — it lies well beyond the scope of this film. Read full review

Ian S. Port

Aug 23, 2015

Director Doug Aitken's trick of turning 62 one-minute clips into a single feature turns out to be less a shattering of narrative than a segmentation. Read full review

The Guardian Henry Barnes

Aug 20, 2015

The artists’ blathering about the creative process and the nature of existence gets monotonous. It’s the ordinary folk that keep the film on-track. Read full review

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