
Leo Hurwitz’s film, Here At The Water’s Edge, features the 1960 New York City’s waterfront. Made with photographer Charles Pratt, the film is a cinematic poem to the people who work on the water. Pratt, who largely financed the film, made it possible for Leo to use his vision as an artist and filmmaker while the blacklist still over-shadowed his life and ability to work in other areas. Here At The Water’s Edge, a film without narration, draws our attention to the often-neglected life in, on and around water – as well as bringing into view what workers on the water give us. Leo, in his own work, was always concerned with seeing what is happening in spaces in the world where others fail to look.
Directed by Leo Hurwitz, Charles Pratt
Your score–
Not scoredImages
Related

Come See Me in the Good Light

Heart of a Dog

Drew: The Man Behind the Poster

The Curious Birth of Benjamin Button

Harry Dean Stanton: Partly Fiction

Naqoyqatsi

Charlie: The Life and Art of Charles Chaplin

To Kill a Tiger

Sidney

S4: The Bob Lazar Story

Directed by John Ford

Anna Nicole Smith: You Don't Know Me

A Decade Under the Influence

Love, Marilyn

The Kid Stays in the Picture

Capital in the Twenty-First Century