Driggling 2009
In the ultra-short documentary *Driggling* (2009), Morgan Lane Bennett unpacks a decade of a singular, self-taught obsession—driggling, a hybrid of dribbling, juggling, and speed skating.
Director: Larry Clark
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Driggling (2009) about?
This ultra-short documentary follows Morgan Lane Bennett as he showcases driggling—a unique fusion of dribbling, juggling, and speed skating he's practiced for nearly a decade. Larry Clark's film frames this quirky athletic pursuit as both a personal passion and a mesmerizing performance art.
Who directed Driggling?
Larry Clark, known for his unflinching, documentary-style approach to unconventional subjects, directed *Driggling*.
Who stars in Driggling?
The film stars Morgan Lane Bennett, the creator and performer of driggling.
Is Driggling (2009) worth watching?
While *Driggling* is more of an experimental curiosity than a conventional film, its brevity and Bennett's infectious dedication make it a fascinating 60-second diversion. It's best suited for fans of avant-garde sports or Larry Clark's distinctive style—though expectations of a deeper narrative shouldn't overshadow its charm.
How long is Driggling?
*Driggling* runs for 1 minute.
🎥 Trailer
About Driggling (2009) — A One-Minute Marvel of Athletic Creativity
In the ultra-short documentary *Driggling* (2009), Morgan Lane Bennett unpacks a decade of a singular, self-taught obsession—driggling, a hybrid of dribbling, juggling, and speed skating. Shot by director Larry Clark, this one-minute film distills pure kinetic energy into a compact visual spectacle, blending athletic improvisation with the raw, unfiltered passion of a dedicated performer. The atmosphere crackles with spontaneity, offering a glimpse into a niche world where discipline meets play, and creativity knows no boundaries.
Larry Clark's lens captures Bennett's relentless motion against a backdrop of unadorned authenticity, transforming a personal ritual into a fleeting but unforgettable art form. *Driggling* isn't just a stunt—it's a celebration of movement, repetition, and the joy of mastery, even in its most unassuming form.