Multiple SIDosis: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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Former vaudevillian and amateur filmmaker [[Sid Laverents]] wrote, directed and starred in ''[[{{PAGENAME}}]]'', a short film that features a dozen split-screens of him playing a variety of musical instruments simultaneously. Each of Laverents's musicians displays a different character with its own costume and hairstyle as they unite to perform the song "Nola," a novelty ragtime number popularized in the 1920s. Coupling his own ingratiating persona, painstaking in-camera multiple exposures and complex overdubbing, Laverents created a film that may be amateur but not amateurish.
Former vaudevillian and amateur filmmaker [[Sid Laverents]] wrote, directed and starred in ''[[{{PAGENAME}}]]'', a short film from 1970 that features a dozen split-screens of him playing a variety of musical instruments simultaneously. Each of Laverents's musicians displays a different character with its own costume and hairstyle as they unite to perform the song "Nola," a novelty ragtime number popularized in the 1920s. Coupling his own ingratiating persona, painstaking in-camera multiple exposures and complex overdubbing, Laverents created a film that may be amateur but not amateurish.


''{{PAGENAME}}'' was added to the [[National Film Registry]] in 2000.
''{{PAGENAME}}'' was added to the [[National Film Registry]] in 2000.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cRZmvr-2QM Watch it on YouTube].


{{tropelist}}
{{tropelist}}

Revision as of 22:34, 20 January 2019

Former vaudevillian and amateur filmmaker Sid Laverents wrote, directed and starred in Multiple SIDosis, a short film from 1970 that features a dozen split-screens of him playing a variety of musical instruments simultaneously. Each of Laverents's musicians displays a different character with its own costume and hairstyle as they unite to perform the song "Nola," a novelty ragtime number popularized in the 1920s. Coupling his own ingratiating persona, painstaking in-camera multiple exposures and complex overdubbing, Laverents created a film that may be amateur but not amateurish.

Multiple SIDosis was added to the National Film Registry in 2000.

Tropes used in Multiple SIDosis include: