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Critics Consensus: The Eyes of Orson Welles uses a brilliant filmmaker's non-cinematic work to investigate his aesthetic from a refreshing -- and thoroughly entertaining -- perspective.
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Critic Consensus: The Eyes of Orson Welles uses a brilliant filmmaker's non-cinematic work to investigate his aesthetic from a refreshing -- and thoroughly entertaining -- perspective.
All Critics (24) | Top Critics (2) | Fresh (24) | Rotten (0) | DVD (1)
[A] wayward, very indulgent but deeply felt love letter to Orson Welles.
Cousins makes a lively argument for the creative dynamo's abundant hand-drawn work as an integral part of his creative process, even if Welles never advertised himself publicly as a brushes-and-canvas man.
While providing a fascinating insight into some of Welles' visual inspirations for his movies, it's actually some of the archival footage [director Mark] Cousins has cobbled together that truly impresses.
Cousins uses the discovery of Welles' sketching and painting hobby as a means of exploring a sensory through-line in his work.
It's a marvellous film that will please those more au fait with Welles' body of work as well as those looking for a unique, accessible introduction.
Charting his life through his illustrations, Cousins deftly demonstrates how his designs were a driving force behind his film-making.
The lovingly excavated and assembled footage is never less than fascinating.
This documentary takes an unusual approach to the life and work of Orson Welles... But fans will love it.
Seeing the world through Welles' eyes is a wonderful thing; through Cousins' isn't bad either.
The Eyes of Orson Welles is an enlightening essay on how this most famous of directors saw things.
Mark Cousins's film is a kind of love letter, told through one of Welles's lesser-known but enormous talents; his artwork.
Cousins's own eye is as attentive as a lover's, zeroing in on Welles's use of lines and space.
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