I clip there from Chantel Akramen's 1975 film, Jean-Dielman.

It is the next movie in our overlooked Auteur's marathon.

So the three and a half hour deal, it's been considered a masterpiece of feminist filmmaking

since its debut.

Consists of these long, static shots, a fixed camera of deal, plain a housewife as she

goes about her domestic duties.

Duties which notably include prostitution, but I would say Adam, that isn't given any

different of a portrayal than say folding the napkins that she also does each day.

Absolutely.

The feature debut in 1972 with Hotel Monterey, deal, and followed in 1975, it made its debut

at the Cannes Film Festival.

She went on to direct over 40 features, shorts and documentaries before her death in 2015.

She reportedly struggled with depression and it was called a suicide by friends.

And European news outlets, she was 65 years old.

I go back to some of the feedback from our recent poll question about three hour plus movies.

You heard some variations on the line Jacob Britton had talking about Olivier Asseas'

Carlos, where he remarked that every time he watches it, he watches it in one sitting

and it just flies by.

He said he kind of wishes it was maybe even longer.

Did you have a similar reaction, Josh, possibly to John Deelman?

No.

I mean, if it flew by, then the movie wouldn't be working because the point, I mean, the

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