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starring: Pascal Aubier, Jean-Louis Barrault, Penny Brown, William S. Burroughs, Ornette Coleman
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 9786304431788
Format: Black & White, Color, NTSC
ISBN: 6304431783
Label: Fox Lorber
Manufacturer: Fox Lorber
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Fox Lorber
Release Date: March 24, 1998
Running Time: 82 minutes
Sales Rank: 10663
Studio: Fox Lorber
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - Immersive Indulgence
Love it or hate it, either way Chappaqua won't leave you unmoved. It's a journey that will mess with your mind, partly through the music and partly through the disturbing and confusing array of visuals. Chappaqua draws its viewers into a world of drugs and alcohol, allowing them to experience that confusing world without having to indulge in substance abuse themselves. The kind of film a serious student of cinema needs to watch at least once.
Rating: - Not Normal
Buy it if you can, steal it if you must - this film is not normal!
Music is very much a part of this 1966 film. One of its many credits is to one "Phil Glass."
Rating: - Watch it on LSD
Excellent music by Ravi shankar and a very nonlinear, trippy filmmaking style coupled with the spiritual journey theme of an addict, definitely condusive to the psychedelic experience.
Rating:  - Bad Trip
I was ready for a wild ride of visual hallucinations according to other reviews and felt this film really came up short. I was enticed by the fact that Burroughs and Ginsberg made appearences but I'd call them cameos. Burroughs' character is boring and Ginsberg and boyfriend Peter are jamming in Central Park singing Shamalama Ding Dong for about 30 seconds. The mythology of Peyote is touched on with Native American narrative but, come on, must the story be acted out with a woman in a Maxi dress ... Read More
Rating:  - Cult film with bizarre visuals-nothing more
The film follows the mental journey of an addict as he checks himself into a drug rehab clinic in europe to overcome his dependence on drugs and alcohol. The film is basically one hallucination after another which may appeal to those who enjoy this sort of thing. The film is, in parts, fascinating to watch, especially the 'vampire' sequence. The appearance of Allen Ginsberg and William S. Burroughs add to the 'sixties drug addict' feel of the film as well. Recommended to those who enjoy something ... Read More
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