Showing posts with label David Usui. Show all posts
Showing posts with label David Usui. Show all posts

Sunday, 9 December 2012

The Prime Burger

Tucked away in the shadows of St Patrick's Cathedral in midtown Manhattan lies Prime Burger, an understated, yet steadfast burger institution, circa 1938. 

Take a few minutes to visit with the people who work there. 

This is part of the "This Must be the Place" series, produced and directed by Ben Wu and David Usui, of Lost & Found Films.


Saturday, 1 December 2012

The Frick Collection

Christopher Gray, architectural historian and Streetscapes columnist for the New York Times, visits the Frick Collection and finds remnants of its former life as a home.

The film was produced by Lost & Found Films for the New York Times.


Wednesday, 10 October 2012

Helen Mirren at MOMA

In a doco made by Lost & Found Films, Helen Mirren speaks about her relationship with art and the work of Vasily Kandinsky, her father, story-telling, beauty, acting, and the Museum of Modern Art.

How close should one stand to a painting in a gallery?

And why does she make museum guards nervous?



Wednesday, 29 August 2012

The High Line

The High Line is a short documentary film, commissioned by Wallpaper* Magazine. It tells the story of the High Line Park in New York City.

The High Line Park is an abandoned elevated railway line, recycled into an urban park, which runs from the Meatpacking District, through the neighborhood of Chelsea, to the West Side Yard.

The film was made by Lost & Found Films.


Saturday, 14 July 2012

"This Must Be the Place"

This Must Be the Place is a webseries produced and directed by Ben Wu and David Usui, of Lost & Found Films.
There's no place like home. It's where we live, work and dream. It's our sanctuary and our refuge. We can love them or hate them. It can be just for the night or for the rest of our lives. But whoever we may be, we all have a place we call home.
This Must Be the Place is a series of short films that explore the idea of home; what makes them, how they represent us, why we need them. 

It might be the repressed hippie in me, but I like this short story.