Uploaded February 2014 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
This fractal movie combines the improvisation played by Paul Kayser during a concert with a new lecture of the movie which has been shown during the performance, recorded on the 11th november 2012 at the Dudelange St-Martin Church in Luxembourg. The concert being a tribute to movie soundtrack composers, Paul included some themes from famous movies: "Gladiator", "Harry Potter", "The Pirates of the Caribbean"...
His transcendental vision of my original footage (Gustave Eiffel meeting Carl Menger in a Time-Machine) inspired me to rebuild this movie in order to bring it together with Paul's improvised soundtrack in a still stronger combination. So, this version is a movie about the music played on a previous version of itself, a kind of selfsimilar fractal about its own initial interpretation of selfsimilarity, apprearing under another name. In order to close this artistic loop and to create a tribute to Paul Kayser's genius, I decided to listen close to his musical interpretation of my movie, deconnected from its initial soundtrack. The result of this analysis forced me to replace a series of fast and dramatic cuts, synchronized to the original soundtrack, by similar but newly organized material, synchronized in post production to its new soundtrack.
This fractal movie combines the improvisation played by Paul Kayser during a concert with a new lecture of the movie which has been shown during the performance, recorded on the 11th november 2012 at the Dudelange St-Martin Church in Luxembourg. The concert being a tribute to movie soundtrack composers, Paul included some themes from famous movies: "Gladiator", "Harry Potter", "The Pirates of the Caribbean"...
His transcendental vision of my original footage (Gustave Eiffel meeting Carl Menger in a Time-Machine) inspired me to rebuild this movie in order to bring it together with Paul's improvised soundtrack in a still stronger combination. So, this version is a movie about the music played on a previous version of itself, a kind of selfsimilar fractal about its own initial interpretation of selfsimilarity, apprearing under another name. In order to close this artistic loop and to create a tribute to Paul Kayser's genius, I decided to listen close to his musical interpretation of my movie, deconnected from its initial soundtrack. The result of this analysis forced me to replace a series of fast and dramatic cuts, synchronized to the original soundtrack, by similar but newly organized material, synchronized in post production to its new soundtrack.










