in·ter·cut ( n t r-k t )v. in·ter·cut, in·ter·cut·ting, in·ter·cuts v.tr. To interweave (two separate, usually concurrent scenes) in a film; crosscut. v.intr. To crosscut. |
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intercut |
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Best of all are Moore's trademark portentous juxtapositions: In one key scene two women get it on at the riotous premier of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring; later a super-orgy is intercut with the shooting of Archduke Ferdinand. This woe-is-me stuff is intercut with snippets of the later, successful Henry giving lectures, making chat-show appearances and encountering grateful fans. Intercut pictures of building diagrams act as metaphots for the architecture of historical construction, interrupted about halfway through the video by a montage of stills of gruesome destruction. |
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