Clepsydra
Synopsis
Clepsydra is an ancient Greek water clock (literally, "to steal water"). This film envisions the strip of celluloid going vertically through a projector as a sprocketed waterfall (random events measured in discreet units of time), through which the silent dreams of a young girl can barely be heard under the din of an irresistible torrent, an irreversible torment.
Release History & Theatrical Window
January 1, 1992
Wide Cinema Exhibition
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Phil Solomon
- Original Title
- Clepsydra
- Country of Origin
- United States of America
- Spoken Languages
- No Language
- Runtime
- 14m
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Phil Solomon
Department Leadership Roster
Phil Solomon
Director
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for Clepsydra.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Clepsydra
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is Clepsydra about?
Clepsydra is an ancient Greek water clock (literally, "to steal water"). This film envisions the strip of celluloid going vertically through a projector as a sprocketed waterfall (random events measured in discreet units of time), through which the silent dreams of a young girl can barely be heard under the din of an irresistible torrent, an irreversible torment.
Who directed Clepsydra?
Clepsydra was directed by Phil Solomon.
Who stars in Clepsydra?
The principal cast of Clepsydra includes Not specified.
When was Clepsydra released and how long is it?
Clepsydra was released in 1992 with a total runtime of 14m.