Swimming to Cambodia ~ Part 1

Spaulding Gray in his "talking cure" one man performance. Not only one of the best "man" performances ever, but in fact, one of the best films of all time. May Spaulding Gray, to always remain in my memory. As a film buff and artist, I can simply say, Spaulding Gray had changed my perspective on life with his monologues. Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia is a 1987 Director Jonathan Demme-performance film (beor silence of the lambs, and Philidelphia, but after the Stop Making Sense). The film is aTo establish performance of Spalding Gray's monologue ( "Talking Cure"), which centered around themes such as his trip to Southeast Asia to the role of adviser to the U.S. ambassador in The Killing Fields, and his quest for the "perfect moment". Swimming to Cambodia "was originally a play, working on the Gray two years long. Swimming to Cambodia Gray won an Obie Award. The first shots of the film show Gray walking toward The Performing Garage in New York. He walks in and after a Walk in the pastthe audience, he takes his place behind a table. On the table a glass of water, a microphone and a notebook, put the Gray. Behind him are two pull-down cards. One is a map of Southeast Asia and the other is a chart of the bombing of Cambodia, which Gray tells the audience was called Operation Menu. Rockwell Spalding Gray (June 5, 1941 January 10, 2004) was an American actor, playwright, screenwriter, performance artist, and monologist. He was especially known for his "sharp,personal ...



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCGmra0eFQk&hl=en