AVClub: In “Quay,” a 10-minute documentary by Christopher Nolan about avant-garde animators Stephen and Timothy Quay, the Inception director tours the twin brothers’ studio, getting a good look at the grubby mirrors, vintage equipment, and curious props they like to use. He lets his own camera linger over the Quays’ hands, observing but not commenting on the brothers’ most important tools. And all the while, Nolan listens to the two talk. Even though the Quays were born and raised near Philadelphia—and have lived in England since moving there in 1969, in their early 20s—each speaks with a unplaceable accent that sounds part Irish and part German. They’re very articulate about what they do, both in Nolan’s documentary and in the half-dozen or so commentary tracks on the new Blu-ray set The Quay Brothers: Collected Short Films. But it only takes a minute or two of hearing Stephen and Timothy’s arcane allusions to experimental artists and half-forgotten folklore to realize that while they know what they mean, they’re never really going to explain their work. Nor should they.
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