The film director Rudij Bergmann first meets Boris Lurie in New York in 1996. This first encounter with the NO!art artist leaves a deep impression: "When I first met Boris Lurie in the semi-darkness of a hallway on 66th Street, I quickly recognized his longing for Europe. And when I stepped over the threshold of his studio apartment – this breathtaking collage of remembrance – it became clear to me that Lurie had mentally never quite left the concentration camp."
Past event
Where
Old Building, level 2, Great Hall
Lindenstraße 9–14, 10969 Berlin
The Shoah was Boris Lurie’s greatest if not his only artistic theme. Lurie opposed the fashionable art scene in New York, denounced sexism, racism, and consumerism, creating works that were provocative and disturbing and excluded from every established classification.
Rudij Bergmann, well-known for numerous ARTE films about artists from Max Beckmann to Neo Rauch, has created a very personal film that will be premièred today, eight years after Lurie’s death.
Read a guest entry by the filmmaker Rudij Bergmann about Boris Lurie on our blog.
One of the accompanying events for the No Compromises! The Art of Boris Lurie exhibition.
Trailer; Boris Lurie Art Foundation NYC, USA & BERGMANNsArt, Mannheim, Germany
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Monday Movies for the Exhibition: No Compromises! The Art of Boris Lurie (4)
No Compromises! The Art of Boris Lurie
Films related to the exhibition theme, screened at the Jewish Museum Berlin during the exhibition
The Art of Boris Lurie
21 March 2016
Film director Rudij Bergmann
Film Première and Talk (in German)
Shoah & Pin-ups: The NO!artist Boris Lurie
6 June 2016
Film Showing and Discussion with the Filmmakers Reinhild Dettmer-Finke and Matthias Reichelt
Elio Petri – A Quiet Place In The Country
4 July 2016
Monday Movies: Drama / horror, Italy, 1968, 102 min
Tim Blake Nelson – The Grey Zone
11 July 2016
Monday Movies: Drama, USA, 2001, 108 min, English original soundtrack with German subtitles
