In Free Fall movie poster

In Free Fall (2010)

Released January 2, 2010Runtime 0h 32mDirector Hito Steyerl

The space of the junkyard allows various ‘crash’ narratives to unfold, with the stories of actual crashes and the remnants and afterlife of these machines becoming metaphors for economic decline. This is an investigation of planes as they are parked during the economic downturn, stored and recycled, revealing unexpected connections between economy, violence and spectacle, finding perfect example in the form of the Boeing 4X-JYI, an aircraft first acquired by film director Howard Hughes for TWA, which was subsequently flown by the Israeli Airforce before finding its way to the Californian desert to be blown up for the Hollywood blockbuster Speed. Through intertwined narratives of people, planes and places Steyerl reveals cycles of capitalism incorporating and adapting to the changing status of the commodity, but also points at a horizon beyond this endless repetition.

Where to watch In Free Fall

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Cast of In Free Fall

Klaus Kinski

Klaus Kinski

Self (archive footage)

About In Free Fall

Where can I watch In Free Fall?

We do not have streaming information for In Free Fall yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in In Free Fall?

In Free Fall stars Hito Steyerl, Klaus Kinski.

Who directed In Free Fall?

In Free Fall was directed by Hito Steyerl.

How long is In Free Fall?

In Free Fall has a runtime of 0h 32m.

What is In Free Fall about?

The space of the junkyard allows various ‘crash’ narratives to unfold, with the stories of actual crashes and the remnants and afterlife of these machines becoming metaphors for economic decline. This is an investigation of planes as they are parked during the economic downturn, stored and recycled, revealing unexpected connections between economy, violence and spectacle, finding perfect example in the form of the Boeing 4X-JYI, an aircraft first acquired by film director Howard Hughes for TWA, which was subsequently flown by the Israeli Airforce before finding its way to the Californian desert to be blown up for the Hollywood blockbuster Speed. Through intertwined narratives of people, planes and places Steyerl reveals cycles of capitalism incorporating and adapting to the changing status of the commodity, but also points at a horizon beyond this endless repetition.