The 107 Minutes Collection is less a conventional documentary and more an . Kylie Freeman doesn’t merely tell us about Kylie and Vicky; she makes us live with them . By refusing the safety net of cuts, she places us inside the same 107‑minute breath that the two women share—whether they ever meet it directly or not.
Upon its debut at the Sundance Film Festival’s New Frontier section, The 107 Minutes Collection sparked fierce debate. Some critics hailed it as “a masterpiece of durational intimacy” ( Artforum ), while others dismissed it as “navel-gazing performance art disguised as sociology” ( The New York Critic ). The most significant controversy arose over ownership. After the exhibition closed, Vicky filed a legal claim asserting that the 107-minute audio recording constituted a “private conversation” and that Freeman required her signature to exhibit it. Freeman countersued for “artistic co-authorship,” stating that Vicky had previously signed a waiver. The legal battle, which lasted nearly as long as the collection’s original runtime, ironically became a performative extension of the project itself. As of this writing, the collection exists in a legal gray zone, available only in a “commemorative bootleg” edition self-published by Vicky. Kylie Freeman Vicky The 107 Minutes Collection
Stay tuned for more updates, sneak peeks, and behind-the-scenes insights into . In the meantime, get ready to immerse yourself in an unforgettable viewing experience that will leave you breathless! The 107 Minutes Collection is less a conventional