“I’m interested in your experience. Who you are right now…Is there anything you’ll never forget?” When treasured American filmmaker Alan Berliner poses these questions to distinguished poet and translator Edwin Honig , there’s more at play than an intellectual tit for tat. Honig—a man defined by his brilliant mind—is in a gradual state of mental decay due to Alzheimer’s. Instead of focusing on Honig’s plight however, Berliner offers a more intriguing mix of neurological mystery, striking moments of humor and genuine ode to a friend, mentor and relative. From: http://washingtondcjcc.org/center-for-arts/film/WJFF/23-wjff-films/first-cousin-once-removed.html
For information about this film, including how to get a copy of it, please click the DVD, Instant Video, IMDB or website link above. (This site is not affiliated with the film.)
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here:
Cookie Policy
“I’m interested in your experience. Who you are right now…Is there anything you’ll never forget?” When treasured American filmmaker Alan Berliner poses these questions to distinguished poet and translator Edwin Honig , there’s more at play than an intellectual tit for tat. Honig—a man defined by his brilliant mind—is in a gradual state of mental decay due to Alzheimer’s. Instead of focusing on Honig’s plight however, Berliner offers a more intriguing mix of neurological mystery, striking moments of humor and genuine ode to a friend, mentor and relative.
For information about this film, including how to get a copy of it, please click the DVD, Instant Video, IMDB or website link above.
(This site is not affiliated with the film.)