Two decades before the Big Brother phenomenon overtook the world's television screens filmmaker Steve Dwoskin made this film depicting the events that ensued when a group of random people were isolated within the confines one house. Dwoskin was in there too with his camera waiting for things to see what would unfold. The first week he didn't have filmrolls in his camera. After the first week everyone was beginning to get disorientated and drunk and things started to happen...
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Almost a precursor to the phenomenon that is reality TV today, this 1976 title delivers a voyeuristic look at how people interact and behave when confined to a single room. The film depicts the results of an idea by avant-garde director Stephen Dwoskin to bring together a group of strangers, who volunteered to participate, and film them over a period of five days encouraging them to explore and act out their fantasies. The outcome, which was edited from 15 hours of footage filmed by Dwoskin, shows the formation of intense encounters and relationships. The use of ceremonial gowns and elaborate make up further add to the atmosphere of this provocative and experimental film.
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