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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HäxanHäxan - Wikipedia

    In 1968, Metro Pictures Corporation re-edited and re-released Häxan in the United States as Witchcraft Through the Ages, adding narration by William S. Burroughs and a jazz score by Daniel Humair, which was played by a quintet that included Jean-Luc Ponty on violin.

  2. Witchcraft Through the Ages (1968), a seventy-six-minute version of Häxan narrated by author William S. Burroughs, with a soundtrack featuring violinist Jean-Luc Ponty. Director Benjamin Christensen’s introduction to the 1941 rerelease. Outtakes.

    • The Devil
  3. Apr 27, 2023 · The final segment turns Häxan into a visual essay, with Christensen positing his theory that those accused of witchcraft were instead suffering from mental or neurological conditions that medicine did not yet understand (with their confessions coming solely from the threat of torture).

  4. Apr 11, 2018 · Titled Witchcraft Through the Ages, it featured an eclectic jazz score by Daniel Humair and dramatic narration by the wonderfully gravel-toned William S. Burroughs. Medium Film

  5. www.imdb.com › title › tt0013257Häxan (1922) - IMDb

    Häxan: Directed by Benjamin Christensen. With Maren Pedersen, Clara Pontoppidan, Elith Pio, Oscar Stribolt. Fictionalized documentary showing the evolution of witchcraft, from its pagan roots to its confusion with hysteria in Eastern Europe.

    • (17K)
    • Documentary, Fantasy, Horror
    • Benjamin Christensen
    • 1929-05-27
  6. William S. Burroughs and Witchcraft Through the Ages. The best-known incarnation of Häxan is unquestionably the shortened re-edit titled Witchcraft Through the Ages narrated by William S. Burroughs, of The Naked Lunch fame. This 1968 release was prepared by British filmmaker and distributor Antony Balch, who had previously worked with ...

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  8. WITCHCRAFT THROUGH THE AGES, a version of HÄXAN released in 1968, represents one of several cinematic collaborations between avant-gardists Antony Balch, Brion Gysin, and William S. Burroughs. Daniel Humair wrote the jazz score, which features, among others, Jean-Luc Ponty on violin.