Lifespan (film)

In this article, we are going to explore Lifespan (film) and its impact on our current society. Lifespan (film) is a topic that has sparked the interest of many experts in the field, as well as the general population. Over the years, Lifespan (film) has been the subject of numerous studies and investigations, which have allowed us to better understand its implications and consequences in different areas. From its origin to its current effects, Lifespan (film) has played a large role in shaping our reality, and it is crucial to analyze it from different perspectives to understand its full scope. In this sense, this article aims to unravel the most relevant aspects of Lifespan (film), as well as discuss its importance and relevance today.

Lifespan
DVD edition cover
Directed byAlexander Whitelaw
Written byJudith Rascoe
Alva Ruben
Sandy Whitelaw
Produced byAlexander Whitelaw
StarringHiram Keller
Tina Aumont
Klaus Kinski
CinematographyEduard van der Enden
Edited byJan Dop
Music byTerry Riley
Release date
  • 1 October 1976 (1976-10-01)
Running time
85 minutes
CountryNetherlands
LanguageEnglish

Lifespan is a 1976 Dutch thriller film directed by Alexander Whitelaw and starring Hiram Keller, Tina Aumont and Klaus Kinski.[1]

Plot

American Dr. Ben Land travels to Amsterdam to meet with Dr. Linden, an expert on aging who is supposedly close to a breakthrough. Unfortunately, Dr. Linden is discovered hanged and Ben is left with only baffling clues. He becomes intimate with Anna, who worked as a bondage model for the doctor. In an extended and controversial scene, the two engage in light shibari bondage of Anna, the first such instance of bondage in mainstream media. Later, Ben discovers that Anna knows more than she should about the mysterious 'Swiss man', Nicholas Ulrich.[2]

Cast

References

  1. ^ Rosenberg, Karen (2011). "New York Times: Lifespan". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. Baseline & All Movie Guide. Archived from the original on 21 May 2011. Retrieved 26 October 2008.
  2. ^ Thompson, Nathaniel (2006). DVD Delirium: The International Guide to Weird and Wonderful Films on DVD. Vol. 3. Godalming, England: FAB Press. pp. 211–212. ISBN 1-903254-40-X.