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Black Hole Radio

10.0/10 (1)
·1992· 9 min

Director: Jem Cohen

Black Hole Radio is an installation that consists of taped confessions of callers of the New York City Phone Confession Line and video images. The Phone Confession Line is based on anonymous callers ringing to confess on things they had done or thought like adultery, theft, murder or regrets. Thereafter anybody could call and listen to the confessions. Although making a confession was free, listening to a confession costs money. After Cohen got his hands on the confessions, he used them as an audio heartbeat to accompany video-images of every day life in New York City he had taken over the years. This installation is a portrait of the city with its dark secrets, hushed voices and nocturnal images. In this way Cohen tries to bring across an experience to the viewer that relies on absence, waiting and the effort to hear something in the dark.

In brief

Black Hole Radio (1992) is a documentary film. With an average rating of 10.0/10 from 1 votes, it's one of the higher-rated titles. The film runs 9min. Check current streaming availability in the "Where to watch" section above.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I watch Black Hole Radio online?

We're currently checking availability of Black Hole Radio across streaming services. Availability varies; it's worth checking major platforms such as Netflix, Max and Prime Video.

How long is Black Hole Radio?

Black Hole Radio runs 9 minutes (9min).

What rating does Black Hole Radio have?

Black Hole Radio has an average rating of 10.0/10 based on 1 viewer votes on TMDB.

What year is Black Hole Radio from?

Black Hole Radio was released in 1992.

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