The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I movie poster

The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I (1976)

Released January 1, 1976Runtime 0h 52mDirector Hollis Frampton

"In the final format for MAGELLAN, Frampton had planned to disassemble these two films into twenty-four 'encounters with death' that were to be shown in five-minute segments twice a month. In their present state, seen together and roughly the length of an average feature film, the two parts of MAGELLAN: AT THE GATES OF DEATH constitute perhaps the most gripping, monumental, and wrenching work ever executed on film...Frampton in 1971 began his filming of cedavers at the Gross Anatomy Lab at the University of Pittsburgh. He returned to the lab four times over the course of the next two years and then spent nine months assembling his 'forbidden imagery' into an extraordinary meditation upon death."–Bruce Jenkins

Where to watch The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

About The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I

Where can I watch The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I?

We do not have streaming information for The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I yet. Check back soon.

Who directed The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I?

The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I was directed by Hollis Frampton.

How long is The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I?

The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I has a runtime of 0h 52m.

What is The Red Gate: Magellan at the Gates of Death, Part I about?

"In the final format for MAGELLAN, Frampton had planned to disassemble these two films into twenty-four 'encounters with death' that were to be shown in five-minute segments twice a month. In their present state, seen together and roughly the length of an average feature film, the two parts of MAGELLAN: AT THE GATES OF DEATH constitute perhaps the most gripping, monumental, and wrenching work ever executed on film...Frampton in 1971 began his filming of cedavers at the Gross Anatomy Lab at the University of Pittsburgh. He returned to the lab four times over the course of the next two years and then spent nine months assembling his 'forbidden imagery' into an extraordinary meditation upon death."–Bruce Jenkins