Oasis 1997
"Soundtrack, released March 1997"
Released in March 1997, *Oasis* serves as the visually stunning follow-up to TD's acclaimed 1987 documentary *Canyon Dreams*, capturing the breathtaking landscapes of the US Southwest with mesmerizing time-lapse sequences.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Oasis (1997) about?
*Oasis* is a 45-minute documentary celebrating the rugged landscapes of the US Southwest, presented through striking time-lapse photography set to TD's electronic score. The film revisits the Grand Canyon and other iconic locations, portraying nature's awe-inspiring stillness and motion in a way that feels both timeless and transcendent.
Who directed Oasis?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in Oasis?
Cast details for *Oasis (1997)* are not listed in available sources.
Is Oasis (1997) worth watching?
While *Oasis* lacks a traditional plot or dialogue, its hypnotic blend of visuals and music offers a unique cinematic experience for fans of atmospheric documentaries. Its artistic presentation makes it a niche but memorable watch for those who appreciate slow-paced, mood-driven films.
How long is Oasis?
The runtime of *Oasis (1997)* is 45 minutes.
About Oasis (1997): A Time-Lapse Symphony of the Southwest
Released in March 1997, *Oasis* serves as the visually stunning follow-up to TD's acclaimed 1987 documentary *Canyon Dreams*, capturing the breathtaking landscapes of the US Southwest with mesmerizing time-lapse sequences. Set to TD's rhythmic and sequencer-driven score, the film transforms raw natural beauty into a hypnotic audiovisual experience, blending the grandeur of the Grand Canyon and other southwestern wonders into a meditative journey. Like its predecessor, this documentary was a collaborative effort with Camera One, showcasing nature's overwhelming power and serenity through expert cinematography and immersive sound design.
*Oasis (1997)* isn't just a movie—it's an escape, an invitation to slow down and soak in the timeless majesty of America's deserts and canyons. The film's artistic fusion of music and landscape creates an almost meditative rhythm, making it a unique entry in the documentary genre for fans of atmospheric, non-narrative visual storytelling.