Death Song (film)

Death Song is a 1994 independent film directed by Michel Auder. It is a largely improvisational work filmed in New York City. The film features a cast of underground actors, artists, and musicians associated with the city's downtown scene.

The narrative, such as it is, revolves around the lives and interactions of its characters, often exploring themes of addiction, urban alienation, and artistic expression. It is characterized by its experimental style, long takes, and seemingly unscripted dialogue.

Death Song is known for its raw and unflinching portrayal of its subjects and its grainy, black-and-white cinematography. It remains a cult film and a notable example of independent filmmaking from the 1990s.