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Patten, Darren K.; Layfield, David; Arya, Shobhit; Leff, Daniel R.; Paraskeva, Paraskevas A. (27 March 2009). Single Best Answers in Surgery. ISBN 978-0340972359. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |lay-date= (help)

patten, Darren (2009). single best answers in surgery. Hodder Arnold. p. 448. ISBN 978-0340972359. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)

Cyrus Frisch (Amsterdam, 1969) is a Dutch filmmaker.

Filmmaker Magazine called him the wild man of Dutch film and also stated that he seemed "inordinately fixated on suffering and cruelty".Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).</ref>

According to Holland Film Frisch is one of the most daring filmmakers currently working in Holland.

Critics accused him of gross exploitation and self-promotion for his film I shall honour your live in which he filmed the corpse and cremation of the Dutch film scholar, Hans Saaltink.^[1]

His debut feature film Forgive me, meant as a critique of reality-TV culture, premiered at the International Film Festival Rotterdam (2001) and set his name as a controversial filmmaker. Frisch himself plays the lead in that film. He pretends to be a devilish director without any ethical boundaries in search for the ultimate, exciting (fiction) film. He uses a group of (real) social outcasts and mentally handicapped as actors.

Frisch is known to have made the first fictional feature film shot with a mobile phone: Why Didn't Anybody Tell Me It Would Become This Bad in Afghanistan, that premiered at major film festivals: the International Film Festival Rotterdam 2007, Tribeca Film Festival 2007, the San Francisco International Film Festival 2007, Pesaro 2007, and several others. According to Dutch newspaper Trouw, Frisch pinpoints the insanity of western society nowadays with this film as precise as Polanski did in the 60s with Repulsion (31-05-2007). The Guardian writes Frisch is a celebrity in Holland, known for tackling difficult subjects (4 February2007). After graduating from Dutch Film Academy in 1992 he was nominated for the Grolsch Award, one of the most prestigious film awards in the Netherlands.

Frisch finished Dazzle (aka Oogverblindend) he started shooting 15 years ago, with Dutch actress Georgina Verbaan and Rutger Hauer. Indiewire's Eric Kohn describes Dazzle as a super-cool cinematic challenge. A Repulsion-like thriller stuffed into the aesthetics of a Chris Marker diary film. According to the Tribeca film festival catalogue in Dazzle, Frisch creates his own unique vision of a socially engaged cinema. Dazzle is said to be Hauer's first film in his homecountry in 28 years.

He has also worked as a playwright. His play Gharb, was performed in different languages in Holland, France, Austria and England in 2004.^[2]

Filmography edit

Dazzle (aka Oogverblindend) (2009)
Blackwater Fever (feature film) (2008)
Ellen ten Damme Stay (music video)
Why Didn't Anybody Tell Me It Would Become This Bad in Afghanistan / Waarom heeft niemand mij verteld dat het zo erg zou worden in Afghanistan (feature film) (2007)
Forgive me (feature film) (2001)
Geen titel (medium-length documentary film) (1996)
I shall honour your live (short documentary film) (1996)
Live Experimenteren (medium-length documentary film) (1995)
Selfpity / Zelfbeklag (experimental film) (1993)
Welcome 2 (short film) (1992)
Screentest (short film) (1992)
Welcome 1 (short film) (1991)
De Kut van Maria (short film) (1990)

References edit

[1] ttp://www.filmmakermagazine.com/fall2006/reports/passion_frisch.php

[2] [1]

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