
Haiku #1
Variation #1 of the cinematic haiku
"he gasps for a breath entwined, then on their back rests, eyes gaze at the sky".
Where to Watch
You can check official streaming platforms for availability:
Movie Details
- Original Title: Haïku #1
- Genres: Documentary
- Release Date: Unknown
- Runtime: 2 minutes
- Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
- Budget: $0
- Revenue: $0
- Production Companies:
- Status: Released
- Popularity: 0.1292
- Languages:
Cast & Crew
External Links
Keywords
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Haiku #1?▼
Haiku #1 is a Documentary movie directed by . It was released on Unknown.
Who are the main actors in Haiku #1?▼
The main cast includes .
Where can I watch Haiku #1 online?▼
You can check official streaming platforms like Netflix, Amazon Prime, or Disney+ to see if Haiku #1 is available.
Is Haiku #1 based on a true story?▼
Variation #1 of the cinematic haiku
What is the IMDb rating of Haiku #1?▼
Haiku #1 has an IMDb rating of 0/10 based on 0 votes.
What is the budget and revenue of Haiku #1?▼
The movie had a production budget of $0 and earned $0 at the box office.
Who composed the soundtrack for Haiku #1?▼
The soundtrack was composed by . You can listen to it on music streaming platforms.
Where was Haiku #1 filmed?▼
Haiku #1 was filmed in multiple locations worldwide. You can find official filming locations on IMDb.
How long is Haiku #1?▼
The total runtime of Haiku #1 is 2 minutes.
Is Haiku #1 suitable for kids?▼
The movie is rated Released. Please check parental guidelines before watching.
Will there be a sequel to Haiku #1?▼
There is no official announcement yet for a sequel to Haiku #1.
Does Haiku #1 have a post-credit scene?▼
Some movies include post-credit scenes. Stay till the end to find out!
Similar Movies
Owl Gets in Your Eyes

The Voyage of Bashô

Aeon
Tchaïka
Petite Ceinture

Three Haiku Videos

Llámame Dolores

My Neighbors the Yamadas

FALL

Eternal Return

Winter Days

circles

Monks

Four Haikus

Wife! Be Like a Rose!

Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop

Love Is Five Seven Five

I Imagine a Text that Changes

Black Power is Green Power

Killing the Indian in the Child