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Decasia: The State of Decay Full Movie

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Decasia: The State of Decay (2002)

A meditation on the human quest to transcend physicality, constructed from decaying archival footage and set to an original symphonic score.

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5 Comments

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Caleb G 13 Jun 2007

You must be an artist to appreciate this film. Bill Morrison gathered decaying film strips and spliced them together into a feature film. He deliberately chose films which were "fighting to stay alive." The best example of this comes in the form of a boxer who actually "punches" the decay creeping in from the right side of the screen. The films deftly explores man's relation to nature, as well as the character of film in general. Few will appreciate (or even sit through) this film, but those who do will understand why some have called it the best film ever made.

Chris A 14 Mar 2008

This movie is great. It uses found footage that has been decayed or rotten. The music was composed to reflect this damage. I had to look up the history after seeing it and the majority of the film stock was damaged in a hurricane. It is really cool to see what effects water can have on film.

Eric R 08 Mar 2008

Bill Morrisonforms an incredibly interesting study about the preservation of film. The scene involving the boxer who is punching the decay of the film almost as if he is trying to keep it away was very poetic. Although one may argue the film becomes a bit tedious, it is stil a very unique and interesting film

Keith H. Brown 11 Aug 2002

Others, more attuned to the anarchist maxim that 'the urge to destroy is also a creative urge', or more willing to see with their own eyes, will find Morrison's iconoclastic uses of technology to be liberating.

Laird J 03 Feb 2008

Perhaps a bit over long, at least for my attention span, but the combination of the rotting images and the jittery music is extremely haunting and poetic. Cycles, life, death and birth figure prominently in the imagery... and of course, decay! Lots of wonderful rotting nitrate decay to stretch, distort, and obscure the images.