Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: CLO2022
- Format: DVD
- UPC: 889466202292
- Street Date: 11/10/20
- PreBook Date: 10/06/20
- Label: Cleopatra Entertainment »
- Genre: Drama
- Run Time: 85 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: 5.1 SURROUND
- Year of Production: 2019
- Region Code: 0
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: US
- Language: French
Cast & Crew
- Actors:
- Alma Jodorowsky as Ana
- Clara Luciani
- Philippe Rebbot
- Laurent Papot as Paul
- Geoffrey Carey
- Elli Medeiros as Tatiana
- Director: Marc Collin
- Producer: Nicolas Jourdier
- Producer: Gaelle Ruffier
Product Assets
Le Choc Du Futur (aka The Shock Of The Future)
1978: A New Sound Arrives!
- List Price: $19.95
- Your Price: $19.95
- In Stock: 150
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In the Paris of 1978, old formulas do not charm listeners anymore in a male-dominated music industry. Until Ana (Alma Jodorowsky) uses her synthetizers to make herself heard, creating a new sound that will mark the decades to come : the music of the future.
Media
Bonus Materials
- DVD Bonus Features include Exclusive interview with Writer/Director Marc Collin, Slide Show & more
Sales Points
- For Fans of Electronic Music, Techno Music, European Dance Music, and Music Films.
Press Quotes
This day-in-the-life portrait of a struggling electronic musician circa 1978 is never happier than when it gets to fix a loving, lingering gaze on the drum machines, synths, sequencers and reel-to-reel tapes that crowd its heroine's apartment.
—Variety
masterfully captures a place and time. Watch it loud
—The Week
A beguiling central performance and a near-numinous belief in the transformative power of music are the highlights of this modest yet perfectly formed French-language drama about the origins of synthesizer pop
—The Times
As electronic music ages and develops, more moves are being made to look into the cultural history that initially bred it. [...] The film aims to shine a light on the under-appreciated and somewhat forgotten female pioneers of electronic music.
—Mixmag
Explores the thrilling possibilities of electronic music in a drama with a timely feminist slant
—The Guardian
