Richard Serra Movies
- 1975

Keep Busy
Keep Busy81975HD
The protagonists’ astounding verbal gymnastics and often incomprehensible interactions tend to descend into nonsense, and with the syncopated...
![Keep Busy]()
- 1985

Home Movies 1971-81
Home Movies 1971-8101985HD
Home movies shot on Super 8mm by W+B Hein over 10 years.
![Home Movies 1971-81]()
- 2018

On The Wings of Brancusi
On The Wings of Brancusi02018HD
Constantin Brancusi (1876-1957), the most important sculptor of the first half of the 20th century, has been a fascinating and enduring influence on...
![On The Wings of Brancusi]()
- 1974

Boomerang
Boomerang01974HD
Originally broadcast on public television in Amarillo, TX, Richard Serra’s BOOMERANG features Nancy Holt framed in a medium shot with a pair of...
![Boomerang]()
- 1971

Paul Revere
Paul Revere01971HD
The film is an adaptation from two sources: Kinesics and Context by Ray L. Birdwhistell, and Choreomania, a performance by Joan Jonas
![Paul Revere]()
- 1969

Tina Turning
Tina Turning01969HD
A short film by Richard Serra
![Tina Turning]()
- 1973

Surprise Attack
Surprise Attack01973HD
A pair of one person's hands toss a block of lead back and forth.
![Surprise Attack]()
- 2010

How Much Does Your Building Weigh, Mr Foster?
How Much Does Your Building Weigh, Mr Foster?7.62010HD
The film traces the rise of one of the world's premier architects, Norman Foster, and his unending quest to improve the quality of life through...
![How Much Does Your Building Weigh, Mr Foster?]()
- 1979

Steelmill/Stahlwerk
Steelmill/Stahlwerk101979HD
Serra’s film about the production of his sculpture Berlin Block (for Charlie Chaplin) (1977) at the Henrichshütte Hattingen steelworks in...
![Steelmill/Stahlwerk]()
- 2013

The Making of Amarillo Ramp
The Making of Amarillo Ramp52013HD
The Making of Amarillo Ramp documents the construction of Robert Smithson's earthwork Amarillo Ramp. At age thirty-five, while photographing the...
![The Making of Amarillo Ramp]()
- 2003

The Cremaster Cycle
The Cremaster Cycle02003HD
The Cremaster Cycle is a series of five feature-length films, together with related sculptures, photographs, drawings, and artist's books, created by...
![The Cremaster Cycle]()
- 2002

Cremaster 3
Cremaster 36.62002HD
CREMASTER 3 is set in New York City and narrates the construction of the Chrysler Building, which is in itself a character - host to inner,...
![Cremaster 3]()
- 1976

Railroad Turnbridge
Railroad Turnbridge81976HD
“…Railroad Turnbridge is about the meeting of machine and machine [camera and bridge] and how they and their movements, sometimes...
![Railroad Turnbridge]()
- 1974

Match-Match Their Courage
Match-Match Their Courage01974HD
Artists Nancy Holt and Charlemagne Palestine attempt to have a conversation with one another while their voices are distorted.
![Match-Match Their Courage]()
- 1972

China Girl
China Girl01972HD
Made in collaboration with Gerry Schum
![China Girl]()
- 1971

Color Aid
Color Aid101971HD
Like the three "Hands" films by Richard Serra (1968), the subject of "Color Aid" are fingers as actors of real time activity. Monochrome colour cards...
![Color Aid]()
- 2007

A Film Portrait of Richard Serra
A Film Portrait of Richard Serra02007HD
"Film Portrait of Richard Serra was shot during the making of The Camera: Je but I felt that the footage showed such complicity between Richard and...
![A Film Portrait of Richard Serra]()
- 1973

Television Delivers People
Television Delivers People101973HD
Television Delivers People is a seminal work in the now well-established critique of popular media as an instrument of social control that asserts...
![Television Delivers People]()
- 2007

Here Is Always Somewhere Else
Here Is Always Somewhere Else62007HD
The life and work of enigmatic Dutch/Californian conceptual artist Bas Jan Ader, who in 1975 disappeared under mysterious circumstances at sea in the...
![Here Is Always Somewhere Else]()
- 1969

Frame
Frame101969HD
In Frame (1969), Richard Serra emphasizes the disconnect bewteen the real space of the cinema and the illusory space of the screen. We first see...
![Frame]()
















