Amin Aslani

Amin Aslani (Persian: امین اصلانی) (born in Paris, France) is an Iranian filmmaker, translator and author. He is a PHD student in Film-Philosophy at European Graduate School. His book Caligarism: a short glance into Visual Culture of Weimar cinema is an expanded version of his MA thesis at University of Kent in Persian to discuss on sociology of a history-making epoch of European cinema (German expressionism) and related theories revolving around philosophy of film, anthropology, politics and sociology. Aslani has made and edited several short or feature films. He has also composed the soundtrack for Mohammad Reza Aslani's film Tehran, A Conceptual Art (Persian: تهران, هنر مفهومی).[1]

Amin Aslani
امین اصلانی
Born
Alma materUniversity of Kent
Occupation
  • Filmmaker
  • Translator
  • Author
Parents

Bibliography

  • 2007. Exoteric World, Esoteric Wisdom (a comparative study on Christian theosophy and Persian mysticism) (author)
  • 2008. Satan's Thousand Deceits (a collection of short stories) (author)
  • 2008. Hermes and the Language of the Birds (essays by R. Guenon, F. Schuon, T. Burkhardt....) (translator)
  • 2012. Death and Beckett (Thanatology in Beckett’s Endgame) (author)
  • 2013. Seneca's Oedipus (translator)
  • 2013. Tristan, Zoon Metaphysicon (influence of Schopenhauer on Wagner's Tristan and Isolde (selected critical essays) (author)
  • 2015. Caligarism: A Glance into the Visual Culture of Weimar Cinema (author)

Selected films as editor

Films as director

  • 1998. Adoration of Bahram (short, experimental)
  • 2000. The chant of Gabriel's Wing (short, experimental)
  • 2002. Mourning-Book for the Land of the Meridian (documentary) (director)[6]
  • 2003. Seven Courses of Slaying Satan (short, experimental)
  • 2004. Self-Stabber Girl (short, documentary)
  • 2007. The Mazes of Silence (director)[7]
  • 2010. Signum (short, docudrama)
  • 2010. Bellum (short, experimental)
  • 2010. Rain Dogs (short, fiction)
  • 2011. Death and the Maidens (short, fiction)
  • 2012. Historia (50min. fiction)
  • 2012. Sophie et Swann (short, fiction)
  • 2013. Seneca's Oedipus (Theatre-Film) (director)
  • 2015. Sextalogue (short, docudrama)
  • 2015. Salome and Dr. Caligary (Theatre-Film) (director)[8]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.