Stalen Neuzen(1996)

Stalen Neuzen Synopsis

In this dance film, choreographer Krisztina de Châtel returns to Hungary, her country of birth, together with her dancers and memories. In Budapest, bridges, squares, streets, and courtyards bring the hectic energy of the city to life. The dancers resist the pace of the metropolis with powerful, physical movements. In search of peace, the group moves to the countryside, where they are confronted with another, equally compelling force: the earth itself. The journey culminates in stomping, earthy movements in which control, resistance, and endurance are central. Stalen Neuzen is the result of an intensive collaboration between choreographer Krisztina de Châtel, director Erik van Zuylen, and designer Conrad van de Ven. The film shows De Châtel's work in a distinctly cinematic context and forms a poignant portrait in which the will to control and physical discipline becomes visible and tangible.

Stalen Neuzen (1996) is a documentary film directed by Erik van Zuylen, released on March 13, 1996 with a runtime of 40m. It stars Ann Van den Broek, Pieter-Paul Blok, Gilles den Hartog and Heike Kreutzer.