Eyewar 2013
"A history of real-time information technlology, war, politics, commerce and the rise of the idea of organisational cybernetics."
Directed by Ganix Naston, *Eyewar (2013)* is a documentary that weaves a provocative tapestry connecting technology, warfare, and power across centuries.
Director: Ganix Naston
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Eyewar (2013) about?
*Eyewar* dives into the intersections of technology, warfare, and politics, tracing how information systems have transformed combat from ancient times to the digital era. The film links seemingly unrelated events—like the bombing of Hiroshima to the silk trade—while examining how media shapes our understanding of conflict and power.
Who directed Eyewar?
Ganix Naston directed *Eyewar*. His work blends archival research with provocative themes, creating a documentary that feels both historical and urgently modern.
Who stars in Eyewar?
The documentary stars Zoe Pavlovitch as the narrator and central guide.
Is Eyewar (2013) worth watching?
While *Eyewar* may lack a traditional narrative, its ambitious thematic scope and striking visuals make it a compelling watch for fans of experimental documentaries. Its unrated status leaves room for interpretation, but the film's exploration of technology and power feels timelier than ever.
How long is Eyewar?
*Eyewar* has a runtime of 80 minutes.
About Eyewar (2013) — A Visual Essay on War, Technology, and the Digital Age
Directed by Ganix Naston, *Eyewar (2013)* is a documentary that weaves a provocative tapestry connecting technology, warfare, and power across centuries. Through 80 minutes of found footage, the film explores how real-time information technology has reshaped not just combat but also politics, economics, and human perception itself. From ancient maps to modern drone screens, it traces the lineage of the digital image and its unsettling role in conflicts, asking unsettling questions about truth, control, and the militarization of vision. The atmosphere is cerebral yet urgent, blending archival imagery with sharp commentary on the evolving nature of war and surveillance.
Zoe Pavlovitch anchors this visual essay, guiding viewers through a labyrinth of historical threads. The documentary's themes—from the Buddhist traditions of warfare to the science behind American military strategy—challenge viewers to reconsider how history, games, and even biology (like the silkworm's role in early industrial espionage) inform modern conflict. *Eyewar* isn't just a history lesson; it's a mirror held up to the blurred lines between sight and power, entertainment and strategy.