Summary
Grantland Rice’s 'Stamina' is a visceral, kinetic deconstruction of human endurance, stripping away the frantic pace of athletic competition to reveal the raw, physiological struggle beneath. Through the pioneering application of slow-motion cinematography, the film transforms collegiate crew races into a rhythmic, almost hypnotic ballet of sinew and water, where every strained muscle and synchronized stroke is magnified into a study of collective willpower. Transitioning to the gridiron, the lens captures the high-velocity collisions and strategic maneuvers of football with a surgical precision that was revolutionary for its era. This isn't merely a highlight reel; it is an avant-garde exploration of the body in extremis, documenting the precise moment where physical capability meets psychological fortitude. Jack Eaton’s direction elevates the sporting subject matter into a poetic meditation on the persistence of the human spirit, making the invisible effort of the athlete visible to the naked eye.
Synopsis
Slow motion analysis, stamina in crew races and high points of football.
Director
Writers
