Nietzsche (2003)
Released: August 2003
Genre: Drama / Psychological
Running Time: Approx. 5 minutes
Download:
Nietzsche.mov (Quicktime needed, 17.0 mb)
The Story: Two coworkers have a conversation about the philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche.
Production Notes: The script for this short was written in August of 2002. We had just completed “The Last Patrol” and “The Quotient of all Anxieties” and we were ready for a new project. We were inspired to make a gangster flick after watching Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs. Andrew came up with the idea of two gangsters sitting at a table talking about philosophy while a third man, their hostage, sat tied to a chair next to them. We thought this was a great opening scene for what could be a really cool gangster film. We even had a name for it, “The Black Tie Affair.” However we were never able to get it off the ground and we ditched the script. Nearly a year later we decided to resurrect the idea and give it a new angle. Just as a side note: what Ezekiel says in this movie does not necessarily reflect our religious beliefs, we just like hate mail.
Cast and Crew:
Andrew Isaac as Ezekiel
Jared Marshall as Samuel
Directed by Bryan Harley
Written by Andrew Isaac
Edited by Bryan Harley
Original Music by Jeffrey Michael
Screenshots:






this is just alll wrong… so so wrong… have you ever read anything nietszche wrote? you my friend are an ass….
Have these guys ever even studied Nietzsche?!
Nietzsche was NOT a pessimist. Schopenhauer was. This video is highly inaccurate.
Obviously not. I don’t think they even bothered to read the Wikipedia page, which I wouldn’t recommend anyway.
I love how they say “Sartre lived 100 years after Nietzsche’s death.” LOL, that means he was born in 2000! Sartre would be 9 years old!
This is somewhere between a bad simplistic anecdotal account and no idea of the work itself.
…and the acting sucks.
At the very least
I think you’ve got it almost entirely backwards.
Did you even study Nietzsche before making these video?
This film might have won a prize as a work of art, but this section lacks basic philosophical sense.