- What are the precise rules of each of the obstructions?
- The perfect human Cuba: He must shoot the film in Cuba and limit the film under twelve frames.
- The perfect human Bombay: The background must be excluded.
- Complete freedom or back to Bombay: He chose to shoot the film at another place.
- Cartoon: He must make the film into a cartoon version.
- Voice-over narration: He must do a narration for the film.
- How does Jorgen cope with the obstructions?
- Jorgen did not have an easy process with shooting the film. He did not meet the rules completely, so he had to start over and carefully follow the rules. When he was requested to turn the film into a cartoon, he frankly said that he does not like cartoons. However, the person still insisted on seeing the movie in a cartoon version.
- What is the effect on the movies he produces?
- This film reveals a filmmaking process explicitly to the audience, and it also portrays parts of the world that might not be included in prevalent films.
- Other thoughts crossing your mind while watching.
- Some scenes just made me question the real purpose that he wanted to present. For example, there was one scene that Jorgen laid out a table at a Redlight District in Bombay and started jumping around, eating a meal, and told the people to stand behind him a watch. I do not understand what the purpose of that was. When I watched it, I felt like they were treating someone like a clown in that film. But whether they are treating those witnessing people as clowns or Jorgen himself.