Life and Death of a Christmas Tree
They are the people running the country. They have a conversation but it's unclear if they understand each other or if the problems have been solved. When the music ends, they are still trying to talk…
Life and Death of a Christmas Tree
They are the people running the country. They have a conversation but it's unclear if they understand each other or if the problems have been solved. When the music ends, they are still trying to talk desperately to each other. They are the people running the country. They have a conversation but it's unclear if they understand each other or if the problems have been solved. When the music ends, they are still trying to talk desperately to each other. There is no need to have the audio: bad communication has the same effect than being deaf and mute. —Nick Peterson "Communication" coincides with the memoir of the film's author Old Nick, 40 years of living in and out of England. A desperate fight for survival but also of immense creativity in a world so dominated by politics. A world not run by its expensive government but expensively and incomprehensibly run by its administrators, highly politicised and themselves, the victims of a satanic system that enslaves, oppresses and debilitates a whole nation. It's the world that the inhabitants live in and they are all playing the game set out unconsciously by themselves and so many seem to relish and even extase in such a cruel system. —Nick Peterson
Life and Death of a Christmas Tree
Documentary
Film Details
They are the people running the country. They have a conversation but it's unclear if they understand each other or if the problems have been solved. When the music ends, they are still trying to talk desperately to each other.
They are the people running the country. They have a conversation but it's unclear if they understand each other or if the problems have been solved. When the music ends, they are still trying to talk desperately to each other.
There is no need to have the audio: bad communication has the same effect than being deaf and mute. —Nick Peterson "Communication" coincides with the memoir of the film's author Old Nick, 40 years of living in and out of England. A desperate fight for survival but also of immense creativity in a world so dominated by politics.
A world not run by its expensive government but expensively and incomprehensibly run by its administrators, highly politicised and themselves, the victims of a satanic system that enslaves, oppresses and debilitates a whole nation. It's the world that the inhabitants live in and they are all playing the game set out unconsciously by themselves and so many seem to relish and even extase in such a cruel system. —Nick Peterson.