The Turin Horse

E774351

The Turin Horse is a 2011 Hungarian black-and-white art film directed by Béla Tarr, renowned for its minimal dialogue, long takes, and bleak meditation on human existence and decline.

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Label Occurrences
The Turin Horse canonical 7

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hungarian film
film
awardReceived FIPRESCI Prize at Berlin International Film Festival
linked to: FIPRESCI Prize

Silver Bear – Grand Jury Prize
basedOn anecdote about Friedrich Nietzsche and a horse in Turin
cinematographer Fred Kelemen
coDirector Ágnes Hranitzky
colorProcess black-and-white
countryOfOrigin Hungary
criticalReception acclaimed
director Béla Tarr
distributionRegion Europe
North America
distributor Mokép
editor Ágnes Hranitzky
genre drama film
slow cinema
hasFeature bleak tone
long takes
minimal dialogue
hasNarration voice-over prologue
leadActor Erika Bók
János Derzsi
musicBy Mihály Víg
narrativeStructure six days
notableFor austere visual style
extremely long takes
minimalist narrative
originalLanguage Hungarian
partOf Béla Tarr filmography
producer Gábor Téni
productionCompanies Magyar Mozgókép Közalapítvány
Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk
TT Filmműhely
Tareq Film
releaseYear 2011
runtimeMinutes 146
screenwriter Béla Tarr
László Krasznahorkai
setInCountry Hungary
setting rural farmhouse
statedByDirectorAs final film by Béla Tarr
theme apocalypse
decline
human existence
routine and repetition
title The Turin Horse
worldPremiereEvent 61st Berlin International Film Festival
worldPremiereYear 2011

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Referenced by (7)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Béla Tarr notableWork The Turin Horse
The Turin Horse title The Turin Horse
Ágnes Hranitzky coDirected The Turin Horse
Ágnes Hranitzky edited The Turin Horse
Ágnes Hranitzky workedOn The Turin Horse
László Krasznahorkai basedOnHisWork The Turin Horse