For many years, published and unpublished reports have circulated that Buñuel had used a dead goat's eye, [11][12] or that of a dead sheep, [13] or of a dead donkey, [14] or other animal, in the notorious eyeball-slicing scene.

2001年10月2日 · SDStaff Eutychus replies: It was indeed a real eyeball, although not human. What actually got sliced was a calf’s eye, substituted for the woman’s eye the camera initially focuses on. The scene definitely makes you want to short any stock you may have in the Acme Straight Razor Co.

2018年11月28日 · Two of the most famous images in Un Chien Andalou were inspired by dreams Buñuel and Dali had had, the former dreaming of a cloud cutting through the moon like a razor slicing an eye, and the latter dreaming of ants crawling on a man’s hand.

2014年10月1日 · This article lists the eyes appearing in Bunuel's films, and using reception theory, seeks to explain the significance of this visual symbol in the filmmaker's work.

2024年10月6日 · The immortal image of a blade slicing a woman's eye, intertwined with clouds crossing through the moon exemplifies the immense contributions of Luis Buñuel 's landmark avante-garde film, Un Chien...

The most famous of images from Un Chien Andalou, Buñuel's slicing the Woman's eyeball in the first scene can be understood as a symbol of spectatorship, and its close association (from Buñuel's perspective) with violence.

The surrealistic movie »Un Chien Andalou« by Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí from 1929, shows a scene, where a cloud passes by the full moon and after that, an eye is dissected with a razor …

This scene, in which Bunuel slices a woman's eye as a shadow bisects the moon, was introduced to me by someone who'd explained that it was the most beautiful thing they had seen. It is the first scene of the twenty-minute film and happens rather quickly, an apt introduction to Bunuel 's collaboration with Salvador Dali.

Un Chien Andalou is a classic European avant-garde surrealist film from the cooperation of director Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dali. The film changed the way people made movies. Most famous is the scene of a woman’s eye being cut with a knife.

This is the infamous 1927 surreal classic, with the jaw-dropping scene where Luis Bunuel slashes an eyeball.