Love story to NYC & its subways
Stations of the Elevated is a documentary about New York City’s subways. It was made in 1981 but wasn’t released until 2014. It has no commentary and some Jazz by Charles Mingus and an Aretha Gospel tune as a soundtrack. Other times it’s just the natural sound the city, the trains and nature. Not all of the shots are of trains however. Manfred Kirchheimer who made the movie had an eye and filmed things like shadows, advertising and more. Other times he shoots some of the slums and abandoned buildings that must have been in the Bronx. The idea is to give the environment that the trains were part of. He obviously loved NYC. As for the trains he starts off in a yard where they start off and then catches them as they go by in the city on elevated tracks. It shows all the graffiti which was an iconic part of the New York system at that time. Some pieces that he liked he showed over and over. The film comes in at 45 minutes which might be a touch too long. Without any narrative it does get a bit trying at time but you have to hand it to Kirchheimer who really captured some beautiful images.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Manfred Kirchheimer"], "Producers": ["Manfred Kirchheimer"], "Starring": ["Blade", "Lee Quinones"], "Studio": ["Oscilloscope"]}

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