The Lord Worked Wonders in Me
Between takes, Serra's cast and crew watch, bicker, argue, eat and wait for Albert. There are echoes of Truffaut's Day for Night in the appealing simplicity of Serra's approach. The Lord Worked Wonders in Me, however, is more than just a film about filmmaking. Lyrical absurdism, an uncompromising cinematic vision and the attention to composition evidenced in his earlier features all combine to provide a commentary on a 21st-century quest with earlier antecedents. (bfi.org.uk)
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The Lord Worked Wonders in Me

2011
Comedy
2h 26m
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Avg Percentile 39.55% from 6 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(6)
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Rated 18 Jan 2020
63
54th
Serra is one of the few contemporary directors who can create constant interest in still frames where little or nothing appears to be happening. This is a definite skill, even if he isn't always capable of assembling the pieces together into a cohesive whole. This part documentary, part scrapbook travelogue is disjointed by design and could be described as a making of a film that isn't being made. Its meaning is elusive, but the bickering between cast and crew members is often amusing.

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