A documentary about legendary art forger Elmyr de Hory. His forgeries fooled the world for years and perhaps they continue to.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
Knut W. Jorfald
Director
Ursula Andress
Self
Elmyr de Hory
Self
Mark Forgy
Self
Sonja Henie
Self
Anthony Hugo
Self
Clifford Irving
Self
Guilemette Joris
Self
David Malatesta
Self - Narrator
Sandy Pratt
Self
Vicente Ribas
Self
William Robinson
Self
David Breuer Weil
Self
Knut W. Jorfald
Writer
Johannes Rod
Writer
قد يعجبك أيضًا
Bigay hilig: Sexual Fetish
Addicted to Sexting
VMX Kama Sutra
Fifty Shades of Fetish Model
Cherm Chey
عميل داخلي
Adults Only!
Kingdom
Good Girl's Guide to Kinky Sex
Toughest Forces on Earth
Magic City: An American Fantasy
America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders
Slay Queens
Marines
Porn Laid Bare
Far from Home
البروفيسور: من طوكيو إلى برلين
High Society
Trust Me: The False Prophet
Michael Jackson: The Verdict
Our Oceans
Rich & Shameless
سحر مملكة حيوانات ديزني
Underworld, Inc.
التعليقات
6 تعليق
Almost True: The Noble Art of Forgery
source: Almost True: The Noble Art of Forgery
Elmyr de Hory (born Hoffmann Elemér Albert), is such an intriguing figure. One can focus on his alleged crimes, selling forgeries for far too much, and possibly even getting his fakes into art collections and museums throughout the world. Or, there is another way to look at him. Early in this film, he says something to the effect of: "Picasso would sell this for $15,000 to $20,000; I would sell it for less." Whether intentional or not, this raises a good question: why does art have value? If one person can make a painting identical to the original, why is the original worth so much when they exhibit the same image, the same style? This film features an interview with Clifford Irving, who is a bit of a legend. That the two swindlers became friends is so appropriate. A documentary most likely exists on Irving, as well, and these two back to back could make a great double feature. And, of course, we are left to wonder how many of his claims are fake themselves? Perhaps the sales he claimed to make never truly happened...
source: Almost True: The Noble Art of Forgery
Elmyr de Hory (born Hoffmann Elemér Albert), is such an intriguing figure. One can focus on his alleged crimes, selling forgeries for far too much, and possibly even getting his fakes into art collections and museums throughout the world. Or, there is another way to look at him. Early in this film, he says something to the effect of: "Picasso would sell this for $15,000 to $20,000; I would sell it for less." Whether intentional or not, this raises a good question: why does art have value? If one person can make a painting identical to the original, why is the original worth so much when they exhibit the same image, the same style? This film features an interview with Clifford Irving, who is a bit of a legend. That the two swindlers became friends is so appropriate. A documentary most likely exists on Irving, as well, and these two back to back could make a great double feature. And, of course, we are left to wonder how many of his claims are fake themselves? Perhaps the sales he claimed to make never truly happened...
