1 P.M.

1971
1h 30m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Impressions of resistance and revolution in America, as shot on both coasts by visiting director Godard in the pivotal year of 1968, but not completed and not shown, after being taken over b... Read allImpressions of resistance and revolution in America, as shot on both coasts by visiting director Godard in the pivotal year of 1968, but not completed and not shown, after being taken over by local director Pennebaker, until three years later.Impressions of resistance and revolution in America, as shot on both coasts by visiting director Godard in the pivotal year of 1968, but not completed and not shown, after being taken over by local director Pennebaker, until three years later.

Directors
Writers
- Jean-Luc Godard
- D.A. Pennebaker
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.0/10

240

YOUR RATING

Directors
Writers
- Jean-Luc Godard
- D.A. Pennebaker
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos5

Top cast13

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Marty Balin

Self
(as Jefferson Airplane)

Amiri Baraka

Carol Bellamy

Self

Self
(as Jefferson Airplane)

Rip Torn

Anne Wiazemsky

Jean-Luc Godard

Self
(uncredited)

Richard Leacock

Self
(uncredited)

Directors
Writers
- Jean-Luc Godard
- D.A. Pennebaker
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

User reviews2

6.0240

Featured reviews

10bbbiemer

This movie has got to be made available to the public !

Eldridge Cleaver, Jean-Luc Godard, Tom Hayden, Rip Torn all hanging around Chicago, around the time of the Chicago Eight trial (I think). The talks Tom Hayden gave in this movie sum up the feelings most young people had about the political system at the time. His talks in this movie hit home like nothing else I've ever seen or heard. This is a GREAT documentary of the late sixties/early seventies in Chicago. The film also features Jean-Luc out on the south side streets of Chicago grooving on some chanting and percussion, the Sears tower in the background. I also remember an image of Rip Torn riding up in a construction elevator (dressed as an Indian?).

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Trivia
Godard undertook a collaborative project with the U.S. filmmakers Richard Leacock and D.A. Pennebaker in October of 1968. Provisionally entitled One A.M., or "One American Movie", the project was to be shot in the United States, but never reached completion under Godard's direction. Pennebaker and Leacock continued with the project under the title One P.M. [1972], or 'One Parallel Movie,' and did not release the film until 1972.