If You Stand with Your Back to the Slowing of the Speed of Light in Water
Viewers interested in modern cinema often explore If You Stand with Your Back to the Slowing of the Speed of Light in Water because of its cast, story direction, and audience popularity.
Images from an aerial tram leaving Manhattan are followed by images of a nearly static bird, of bugs fighting, and of light bending as it passes through glass. Near the film's end the tram lands in Manhattan, as if it had reversed direction; as in all of Murray's films, the images and the editing can pull several ways at once. There are no absolutes, and even the light by which we see is altered by the material it passes through. – Fred Camper
