Where to watch Sartre's Nausea in Mexico
Sartre's Nausea isn't available to stream, rent or buy in Mexico right now. Availability changes often, so check back soon. Availability checked 14 June 2026.
About Sartre's Nausea
Sartre's Nausea is a 1961 movie, directed by Stan Brakhage. It has a runtime of 4 minutes. It holds an average rating of 10.0/10 from 1 viewers. Below you can see where to watch Sartre's Nausea in Mexico — across streaming, rental and purchase options — along with the full cast, trailer and viewer reviews.
Overview
This film has never been in distribution, and it’s arguably not a true Brakhage film, as it was made as a commission for a 1961 public television program on KRMA-TV in Boulder (but aired nationally), called Self Encounter: A Study in Existentialism, created and hosted by Hazel Barnes, an acclaimed scholar on the subject. This film was featured in an episode entitled “To Leap or Not to Leap”, originally broadcast on April 19, 1961. I’ve included Sartre’s Nausea in the main body of the filmography because despite its origin as a commissioned work to be incorporated into a show on existentialism, and even having no main title or credit on the film, Brakhage came back to this piece a few years later and used it to produce his 1965 film Black Vision. Black Vision was made by Brakhage from the print he had struck of Sartre’s Nausea, re-editing it and embellishing it with ink and scratching.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I watch Sartre's Nausea in Mexico?+
Sartre's Nausea is not currently listed on any streaming, rental or purchase service in Mexico. Availability changes often, so check back or switch your region.
Is Sartre's Nausea on Netflix?+
Sartre's Nausea is not on Netflix in Mexico right now.
How long is Sartre's Nausea?+
Sartre's Nausea has a runtime of 4 minutes (4 minutes).
When did Sartre's Nausea come out?+
Sartre's Nausea is a 1961 movie directed by Stan Brakhage.
Who directed Sartre's Nausea?+
Sartre's Nausea was directed by Stan Brakhage.
User reviews
No reviews yet — be the first to review Sartre's Nausea.
