No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie
No Home Movie

Icarus Films

No Home Movie

$28.99
$28.99
$41.98
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Edition Type: Limited Edition Slipcover

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This Partner Label release is distributed through Vinegar Syndrome's sister company OCN Distribution. Vinegar Syndrome had no part in, nor are responsible for, the restoration, extras, quality control or any content(s) of this release. We hope you enjoy our growing roster of Partner Labels and the expertise and curation brought to each release by their dedicated staff!

Details

This special limited edition slipcover (designed by Steak Mtn) is limited to 1,000 units and is only available on our website and at select indie retailers. Absolutely no major retailers will be stocking them.

Since 1978, Icarus Films has been a leading distributor in North America of independent documentary, narrative, and experimental films from around the world and now represents a collection of over 1,000 titles. We value meeting the diverse needs of film lovers, educators, activists, and service providers, as well as challenging audiences, and programmers, with original creative films. Icarus Films is proud to be active in traditional and new media, and to work with new talent as well as old masters.

The final film from groundbreaking auteur Chantal Akerman, NO HOME MOVIE is a portrait of her relationship with her mother, Natalia, a Holocaust survivor and familiar presence in many of her daughter's films.

directed by: Chantal Akerman
starring: Chantal Akerman
2015 / 115 min / 1.78:1 / French, English DTS HD-MA 2.0

Additional info:

  • Region A Blu-ray
  • Bonus documentary:
    • I DON'T BELONG ANYWHERE: THE CINEMA OF CHANTAL AKERMAN explores some of the Belgian filmmaker's 40 plus films, and from Brussels to Tel Aviv, from Paris to New York, it charts the sites of her peregrinations. An experimental filmmaker, a nomad, Chantal Akerman shared with Marianne Lambert her cinematic trajectory, one that never ceased to interrogate the meaning of her existence. And with her editor and long-time collaborator, Claire Atherton, she examines the origins of her film language, and aesthetic stance. (67 minutes)
  • English SDH subtitles

Overall rating: 4.827586 / 5 from 29 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

No Home Movie, a special limited edition slipcover by Steak Mtn, is a poignant documentary by Chantal Akerman, exploring her relationship with her Holocaust survivor mother. The film has received positive feedback for its heartfelt storytelling, and it comes with a bonus documentary on Akerman's cinematic journey. Available in limited quantities, it is a must-have for film enthusiasts.

Summary topics

  • Film Release: 35%
  • Documentary Quality: 25%

Review topics: ["picture","presentation","documentary","film","movie","release","portrayal","mother","cinema","exploration","restoration","doc","filmmakers","life"].

Review highlights

  • "This release of Chantal Askerman's documentary of No Home Movie is fantastic." — Bryan K.
  • "A moving tribute to family and trauma, No Home Movie gets a solid presentation and a fine bonus doc." — Gordon S.
  • "This fine release gives us the most intimate Chantal Akerman ever. . ." — Carlos R.

Reviews

Very Interesting Film.

"The presentation and portrayal of the main character in this intriguing cinema release was quite different, but still interesting. The peerless VS restoration process was on full display with stellar sound and picture! Thank you, VS, for continuing to lovingly restore and release so many wonderful films from every conceivable genre! You are keeping physical media alive in this streaming world we now live in! Highly recommended!"

— Paul K. (5/5)

Slow Cinema

"Movie: The dialogue scenes definitely had me hooked, but the the long, quiet shots didn't really resonate with me. They feel very intentional, but I just didn't get what they were supposed to be adding to the movie. Extra: Kind of neat, with some interesting background information on Akerman's life. I like the observation she made about spending a lot of time staring out of windows as a kid because her mother wouldn't let her go play outside. If you are a parent don't do this to your kids or they might grow up to make extremely slow-paced cinema. Packaging: Fine"

— Gideon M. (4/5)

Last call

"Posthumously granted the elevated level of notoriety denied in her lifetime, Chantal Akerman'sfinal film feels less a summation than a candid portrait of private revelation as guided through an adoring path with her mother. Akerman's oeuvre may be an acquired taste but this is a good place to start . Also includes an invaluable documentary by Marianne Lambert."

— Brian H. (5/5)

Akerman vibes

"Very slow arthouse Film. Typical Akerman Style. Very detailed topic"

— Marcel W. (4/5)

Great documentary about a fantastic

"Great documentary about a fantastic filmmaker,"

— Keith M. (5/5)

Any Chantal Akerman film available on blu ray is a must own

"Chantal Akerman is one of my favorite filmmakers, and I'm excited to finally own this excellent release. Not for everyone, but worth a visit."

— Nathan S. (5/5)

Swan Song

"A beautiful presentation for such a precious swan song of a documentary. She was making important films up until her last days and I’m thankful so much care was taken in her last film’s release."

— Thomas N. (5/5)

Last picture from a great

"Last picture from a great director. Great release."

— Jon W. (5/5)

Deep documentary

"Depressing, yet highly rewarding doc"

— Chris T. (5/5)

First Chantal Akerman

"Insightful documentary."

— Christopher V. (5/5)

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