Ludwik Dutkiewicz

The film interweaves two stories: a young woman Anne (Christina O'Brien) experiences her first love affair, while her brother Peter (Peter Ross) is nearly killed in a car car crash.

The four-minute short, set to Anton Bruckner’s Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, is situated in the realm of dreams, showing a young woman (Josephine Heysen) alternately lying in bed and traipsing through a moonlit forest. Year of release: 1964 Director: Ludwik Dutkiewicz Producer: Ian Davidson Starring: Josephine Heysen

A sophisticated piece of filmmaking, this 1962 short is built around a simple device: a young woman, Andrea (Andrea Adams), falls asleep on a train, has a dream of finding and entering an old house in the country with a man (Ron Dix) who describes the experience in voiceover in a matter-of-fact tone, and then is shaken awake in her seat; once she disembarks, the events of the dream are replayed shot for shot, and she narrates her movements in voiceover. In the final sequence, Andrea repeats her dreamed gesture of staring unhappily into a bedroom looking glass, only this time smashes it, glancing back at her splintered reflection as she is embraced by her lover. Year of release: 1962 Director: Ludwik Dutkiewicz Producer: Ian Davidson Starring: Andrea Adams, Ron Dix

The film interweaves two stories: a young woman Anne (Christina O'Brien) experiences her first love affair, while her brother Peter (Peter Ross) is nearly killed in a car car crash.

The four-minute short, set to Anton Bruckner’s Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, is situated in the realm of dreams, showing a young woman (Josephine Heysen) alternately lying in bed and traipsing through a moonlit forest. Year of release: 1964 Director: Ludwik Dutkiewicz Producer: Ian Davidson Starring: Josephine Heysen

A sophisticated piece of filmmaking, this 1962 short is built around a simple device: a young woman, Andrea (Andrea Adams), falls asleep on a train, has a dream of finding and entering an old house in the country with a man (Ron Dix) who describes the experience in voiceover in a matter-of-fact tone, and then is shaken awake in her seat; once she disembarks, the events of the dream are replayed shot for shot, and she narrates her movements in voiceover. In the final sequence, Andrea repeats her dreamed gesture of staring unhappily into a bedroom looking glass, only this time smashes it, glancing back at her splintered reflection as she is embraced by her lover. Year of release: 1962 Director: Ludwik Dutkiewicz Producer: Ian Davidson Starring: Andrea Adams, Ron Dix