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After completing "All God's Children," I could not stop thinking about the 1944 film briefly featured in that project, "Target for Today."
Unique to war propaganda is a tone both clinical and worshipful, and nowhere is this better exemplified than in the repetitive second-hand clicks and lavish emptied bullet casings captured by the First Motion Picture Unit of the U.S. Army Air Forces in Britain.
I could not decide if the effect is best characterized as a camera oblation to war, technology, or human maleness itself: But then, what is the difference?
Reconstituted then, here is "Ode to Man."
Featuring: Men, doing some of their favorite things.
Song: "The Man" by The Killers
By After completing "All God's Children," I could not stop thinking about the 1944 film briefly featured in that project, "Target for Today."
Unique to war propaganda is a tone both clinical and worshipful, and nowhere is this better exemplified than in the repetitive second-hand clicks and lavish emptied bullet casings captured by the First Motion Picture Unit of the U.S. Army Air Forces in Britain.
I could not decide if the effect is best characterized as a camera oblation to war, technology, or human maleness itself: But then, what is the difference?
Reconstituted then, here is "Ode to Man."
Featuring: Men, doing some of their favorite things.
Song: "The Man" by The Killers