About the film
Water and Power is a 1989 experimental documentary film by Pat O’Neill. The film runs for 57 minutes, is in English and comes from the United States. It is listed solely as a documentary film, with Pat O’Neill serving as both maker and director.
The entry also records the Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary. Its experimental designation describes the film’s form, while the available facts do not specify a further subject or narrative focus. Released in 1989, it represents a concise documentary feature from that period.
Viewers can consult the official Wikipedia page associated with the title for the listed reference. The combination of experimental form, English language and short runtime distinguishes it from longer conventional documentaries.
Who it is for
It suits viewers interested in experimental documentary filmmaking and Pat O’Neill’s work. Its 57-minute length may appeal to audiences seeking a shorter film.
Worth knowing
- Experimental documentary form
- Made and directed by Pat O’Neill
- 57-minute runtime
- English-language film
- Sundance documentary jury prize listed
Before you press play
- No specific subject is listed
- Released in 1989
- Only 57 minutes long
The short of it
Water and Power is a short, English-language experimental documentary from 1989. The listed Sundance documentary prize and Pat O’Neill’s authorship provide useful context, while the entry leaves its subject unspecified.
Awards on record
- Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary