������

Very early films by Georges ��é����è��, the Lumière brothers and Alice Guy Blaché featured Fuller’s serpentine dance.

Think “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” with a sprinkle of Georges ��é����è��.

Not long after his death, a shoemaker’s son named Georges ��é����è�� purchased the Theatre Robert-Houdin and upon seeing a demonstration of the newly invented cinematograph by the Lumière brothers, acquired his own projector.

Like ������, Tamariz accomplishes this by turning off, so to speak, the camera.

Turning Georges ��é����è��’ famous 1902 science fiction short, “A Trip to the Moon,” into an equally fanciful vision of dreams dashed, a filmed journey set aboard a coffeepot-spaceship runs in reverse.