The Name of This Film Is Dogme95 Poster

The Name of This Film Is Dogme95 2000

★ 3.52 votes50 min📅 2000-11-01

Dive into the chaotic origins of one of cinema's most rebellious movements with *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95 (2000)*, a sharp and irreverent documentary directed by Saul Metzstein.

Director: Saul Metzstein

Cast

Lars von Trier
Lars von Trier
Self
Thomas Vinterberg
Thomas Vinterberg
Self
Jean-Marc Barr
Jean-Marc Barr
Self
Ewen Bremner
Ewen Bremner
Self
Anthony Dod Mantle
Anthony Dod Mantle
Self
Harmony Korine
Harmony Korine
Self
Søren Kragh-Jacobsen
Søren Kragh-Jacobsen
Self
Kristian Levring
Kristian Levring
Self
Paprika Steen
Paprika Steen
Self
Richard Kelly
Self - Host

Frequently Asked Questions

What is *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95* (2000) about?

*The Name of This Film Is Dogme95* unpacks the radical Dogme95 movement, a Danish-led cinematic revolution that abandoned flashy techniques for raw, handheld storytelling. The documentary follows its founders as they share the manifesto's rebellious philosophy and its explosive impact on global cinema.

Who directed *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95*?

*The Name of This Film Is Dogme95* was directed by Saul Metzstein, a filmmaker known for his work in documentary and television.

Who stars in *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95*?

The documentary features Lars von Trier, Thomas Vinterberg, Jean-Marc Barr, and Ewen Bremner, along with other key figures from the Dogme95 movement.

Is *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95* (2000) worth watching?

With its high-energy exploration of cinematic rebellion, *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95* offers a fascinating look at a movement that reshaped modern filmmaking. While it's a niche documentary, its themes of artistic integrity and raw storytelling make it compelling viewing for film enthusiasts.

How long is *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95*?

The film runs for 50 minutes, making it a quick yet impactful watch.

About The Name of This Film Is Dogme95 (2000) — The Documentary That Sparked a Cinematic Revolution

Dive into the chaotic origins of one of cinema's most rebellious movements with *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95 (2000)*, a sharp and irreverent documentary directed by Saul Metzstein. This 50-minute deep dive follows Lars von Trier, Thomas Vinterberg, Jean-Marc Barr, and Ewen Bremner as they unpack the Dogme95 Manifesto—a set of radical rules that stripped filmmaking down to raw, unfiltered storytelling. Shot with a no-frills aesthetic, the film captures the gritty spirit of the movement, blending archival footage with candid interviews to reveal how a handful of Danish directors sparked a global revolution in cinema. Expect controversy, camaraderie, and a front-row seat to the birth of a cinematic revolution.

At its core, *The Name of This Film Is Dogme95* is a celebration of artistic rebellion, stripping filmmaking back to its essentials: no sets, no special effects, just stories told with honesty and urgency. The documentary's fast-paced energy mirrors the urgency of its subject, making it a must-watch for cinephiles and aspiring filmmakers alike. With a runtime that flies by, this film doesn't just document history—it feels like part of it.