What is the trial by Orson Welles about?
Orson Welles, The Trial, is not at all a court room drama. It's a twisted dream like piece, in a poetic format. A film that's always on track, but that never makes sense. It's a study of human nature and us as a society.
Where did John Welles edit the trial?
Welles edited The Trial in Paris while technically on vacation; he commuted in on weekends from Málaga, Spain, where he was taking time to film sequences (reported as being "the prologue and epilogue") for his self-financed film adaptation of Don Quixote, to oversee the post-production work.
What is the movie The trial about?
The Trial (1962) directed by Orson Welles • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd An unassuming office worker is arrested and stands trial, but he is never made aware of his charges. Movies that are slightly off. Sorted the list All the movies from @Hershey by the color of the film posters from dark to light.
How much money did George Salkind spend on 'the trial'?
Salkind committed 650 million French francs (U.S.$1.3 million in 1962 currency) to the budget for The Trial and secured backing from West German, French and Italian investors. Welles took six months to write the screenplay. In adapting the work, he rearranged the order of Kafka's chapters.
Philadelphia