Malcolm Le Grice

Malcolm Le Grice, a Pioneer of British Experimental Cinema. Born in 1940 in Plymouth, United Kingdom, Le Grice became active in the film industry in the 1960s, primarily working within the realm of experimental and avant-garde cinema. His most notable works include "Berlin Horse" (1970) and "After Lumière - L'Arroseur Arrosé" (1974), and while his innovative style hasn't garnered major festival awards, it has undeniably influenced the landscape of experimental filmmaking. Characterized by a constant exploration of the medium's boundaries, Le Grice's authorial style is marked by the use of multiple projections, loops, and live interventions. Behind the camera, Malcolm Le Grice is a man who sees cinema as a playground, always pushing the boundaries and never settling for the traditional narrative.