Village Voice by Alan Scherstuhl
Thomas White's lost-and-found avant-lulu Who's Crazy? pulses with the newly possible.
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ Read critic reviews
Belgium, United States · 1966
1h 13m
Director Tom White
Starring Wimme Andre, Michael Elias, Diane Gregory, Esther Silber
Genre Drama
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When their bus breaks down during a trip, insane asylum patients escape the vehicle, venturing off into the barren, snowy Belgian countryside. The patients find an abandoned farmhouse, where they settle and build a domesticity away from civilization. Accompanied by a frenetic original soundtrack by the great Ornette Coleman and starring The Living Theatre.
Village Voice by Alan Scherstuhl
Thomas White's lost-and-found avant-lulu Who's Crazy? pulses with the newly possible.
The New York Times by Glenn Kenny
The movie, shot mostly in crisp, sometimes smoky black and white, is far better, a quirky but purposeful grafting of Mack Sennett to the French New Wave. Yet it’s the soundtrack that has the staying power.
Slant Magazine by James Lattimer
Thomas White's is a bizarre, undisciplined romp through snowbound Belgian vistas and '60s signifiers alike.
The New Yorker by Richard Brody
With bold and canny camera work that yields an uproarious parody of Ingmar Bergman’s “The Seventh Seal,” White dynamites the formalist restraint of art films and the bonds of narrative logic to unleash the primal ecstasy of the cinema.
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