“嗒嘀嗒、嗒嘀嗒——”《小喇叭》第五次获亚广联奖！
抢收抢烘保进度 秋粮归仓传快讯
巴基斯坦空袭印度多地空军基地 巴战机进入印领空
海军节亮相“舰艇杀手”，点名打击美军舰艇，美国敢来就无处可逃
东湖评论：让热搜回归本真 共建清朗网络空间
击败安洗莹，陈雨菲晋级巴黎羽毛球世锦赛决赛
11月25日体彩中奖号码
一份病案，能告诉医生多少秘密
一份保单撑起希望，富德生命人寿烟台中心支公司及时赔付10.9万元重疾理赔款
Since 1977, Sam Klemke has been recording himself on film, the #selfieavantlalettre. In that same year, NASA launched the Voyager with the Golden Record. Whereas NASA primarily sketches a positive picture of humanity, Klemke's honest self portraits zoom in on the individual. A special film about time, memory and what it means to be human. ‘This year will be my year, it has to be!’ Since 1977, Sam Klemke - a pioneer status updater - has looked back on ‘his year’ using video. With the illusion of progress, he hopes to encourage ‘personal growth and improvement’. Documentary maker Matthew Bate met Klemke on Facebook and became acquainted with his video 35 Years Back Through Time, a super-cut in which Klemke counts backwards from 2011 to his ambitious teenage self. Intrigued by this obsessive film project, Bate used Klemke's personal archive to create a documentary collage that feels like an intimate road trip, with Klemke providing valuable lessons about time. Along the way, he dismantles the dream of success and happiness. Klemke's self-mockery and honesty give the whole thing a light, breezy feel. Through this, Bate interweaves NASA’s Golden Record Project which, just like Klemke’s video project, was launched in 1977. This juxtaposition creates a reflection in which Bate sketches the comprehension of time and self-documenting stories as an inherent human need.