Un Chien Andalou:
In a dream-like sequence, a woman's eye is slit open--juxtaposed with a similarly shaped cloud obscuring the moon moving in the same direction as the knife through the eye--to grab the audience's attention. The French phrase "ants in the palms," (which means that someone is "itching" to kill) is shown literally. A man pulls a piano along with the tablets of the Ten Commandments and a dead donkey towards the woman he's itching to kill. A shot of differently striped objects is repeatedly used to connect scenes.

L’age D'or:
Bunuel's first feature has more of a plot than Un Chien Andalou, but it's still a pure Surrealist film, so this is only a vague outline. A man and a woman are passionately in love with one another, but their attempts to consummate that passion are constantly thwarted, by their families, the Church and bourgeois society.

  • Un Chien Andalou:
    1929, 17’, silent film by Sharif Sehnaoui and Stéphane Rives (saxophone soprano)

    L’age D'or:
    60’, 1930, French with no subtitles
  • Ticket price: 5,000 L.L
 
Un Chien Andalou and L’age D'or

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