Béla Tarr, Renowned Filmmaker, Passes Away at 70
TL;DR Summary
Béla Tarr, renowned Hungarian filmmaker known for his slow, poetic, black-and-white films like Sátántangó and The Turin Horse, has died at 70. His work, characterized by long takes and a focus on everyday life and existential themes, earned critical acclaim but limited mainstream success. Tarr was also a vocal critic of Hungarian politics and a dedicated mentor in the film community. He retired from directing but continued to influence and produce in the film industry.
- Béla Tarr obituary The Guardian
- Bela Tarr, Titan of Slow-Moving Cinema, Dies at 70 The New York Times
- Béla Tarr’s Unbroken Visions The New Yorker
- Béla Tarr: Lamentation and Laughter The Criterion Collection
- FilmWeek: ‘Dead Man’s Wire,’ ‘Greenland 2: Migration,’ ‘All That’s Left of You,’ and more! LAist
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