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Wisconsin Death Trip

Critics reviews, audience reviews, cast & crew.

James Marsh

Jo Vukelich

Mary Sweeney

Jeffrey Golden

Marilyn White

Pauline L'Allemand

John Schneider

Asylum Clerk

More Like This

December 1, 1999 FILM REVIEW `Wisconsin Death Trip': How a Town in Wisconsin Went Mad Related Links Theater and Ticket Information From New York Today Related Article `Wisconsin Death Trip': A Record of Despair Born of a Single Image Forum Join a Discussion on Theater By STEPHEN HOLDEN t may not have a headless horseman charging murderously through a Gothic forest, but James Marsh's film "Wisconsin Death Trip" frequently suggests a semidocumentary offshoot of Tim Burton's "Sleepy Hollow." The movie, which opens Wednesday in Manhattan, is a visually audacious riff on Michael Lesy's macabre 1973 cult classic book of vintage photographs and news clips chronicling the human tragedies that engulfed the rural farming community of Black River Falls, Wis., in the 1890s. Eigil Byrld "Wisconsin Death Trip" uses archival photos like this one of a girl in a coffin. Faced with economic depression, a brutal climate and a diphtheria epidemic that decimated its infant population, a good number of the town's citizens (most were recent German and Scandinavian immigrants) went berserk. The murder, suicide and arson rates skyrocketed. Religious and occult fanaticism ran rampant, and many citizens of Black River Falls found themselves incarcerated in the nearby Mendota Asylum for the Insane. The heart of the book consists of formal portraits of Black River Falls' upright citizens taken by the town photographer, Charles Van Schaik. Their stony death-mask visages (precursors of Diane Arbus' most disturbing work) suggest that in the worst of times the town had deteriorated into a real-life village of the damned. The accompanying newspaper accounts of the violent acts of the townspeople are so dryly factual in their understated way that read alongside grim photographs, they convey a mood of gallows humor. The very term "death trip" has an aura of sardonic hippie nonchalance. Marsh's film uses the pictures and reporting as springboards for re-enactments of some of the most notorious crimes described in the book. Filmed in smudgy black and white and underscored with spiritually exalted music (everything from Arvo Part to Faure's Requiem), they are staged as silent-movie tableaux vivants. The sardonic tone of the book is accentuated by the voice of Ian Holm reading the newspaper accounts of the murders and suicides in an insinuating voice that conveys an attitude of sly, supercilious amusement. Occasionally he dramatically lowers his voice to a hissing conspiratorial whisper. Among the grisliest true vignettes is the story of a 13-year-old boy who shot an old hermit for kicks, then inhabited his property until his crime was discovered, after which he fled and engaged in a gun battle with a pursuing posse. Many of the other murders were crimes of passion carried out by rejected lovers. In addition to recounting individual murders, the movie has several stories of notorious local loonies like Mary Sweeney (Jo Vukelich), a schoolmistress who traveled around Wisconsin snorting cocaine and breaking windows. (She claimed to have destroyed $50,000 worth of glass.) Then there is Pauline L'Allemand (Marilyn White), a once-successful European opera singer who arrived in the area nearly penniless and unsuccessfully tried to find patrons through a series of musical soirees. She was eventually carted off to the Mendota Asylum, from which she later escaped. When the movie is concentrating on the book, it is a creepily enthralling document that illustrates the susceptibility to breakdown of what we think of as sanity and civilization. But the film stumbles in its color sequences, which examine life in Black River Falls today and imply that the toxins of the 1890s are still present. As evidence that life in Black River Falls and in thousands of similar small towns across America is potentially deadly, the movie focuses on local parades, beauty contests and other small-town rituals, and relays newspaper reports of recent crimes that recall those of a century ago. But the comparison seems shallow and forced. Life in Black Water Falls may be bland and homogenized, but it doesn't appear uncomfortable. Only one scene, in which the camera studies the stony faces of the residents of an old-age home as they are serenaded by a male chorus singing "The Star-Spangled Banner," does the contemporary imagery mirror the book's grimmest photographs. Framing these tales is a vintage Chamber of Commerce-style pitch that extols the joys of life in Black River Falls and states that "nowhere in this great continent of ours can be found a more desirable residence." PRODUCTION NOTES 'WISCONSIN DEATH TRIP' Written and directed by James Marsh; based on the book by Michael Lesy; director of photography, Eigil Bryld; edited by Jinx Godfrey; produced by Maureen A. Ryan and Marsh; released by Cinemax Reel Life and BBC Arena. Running time: 76 minutes. This film is not rated. WITH: Ian Holm (Narrator), Jo Vukelich (Mary Sweeney), Marilyn White (Pauline L'Allemand), Jeff Golden (Newspaper Editor), Marcus Monroe (Young Anderson) and John Schneider (Asylum Clerk).

Wisconsin Death Trip

Film details.

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Brief Synopsis

Cast & crew, james marsh, jo vukelich, marilyn white, jeffrey golden, marcus monroe, john schneider, technical specs.

Using archival photos, newspaper stories, and hospital records to recreate life in 1890s Black River Falls, Wisconsin-- a Protestant community of merchants, farmers, most of them recent German and Scandinavian immigrants. The multiple cases of murder, madness and mayhem make today's tabloid headlines seem tame by comparison. (Having Mendota Asylum for the Insane nearby certainly helps.) The area is plagued by ghost-sightings, bizarre suicides, teenage outlaws--and a cocaine-crazed school mistress with a compulsion to smash windows. 'Little House on the Prairie' will never look the same.

Nancy Abraham

Eigil bryld, jinx godfrey, carol hirschi, ellen kozak, michael lesy, sheila nevins, christopher russo, maureen a ryan, anthony wall.

Miscellaneous Notes

Released in United States 1999

Released in United States 2011

Released in United States July 2000

Released in United States September 13, 2001

Released in United States September 1999

Released in United States Winter December 1, 1999

Shown at Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival October 20 - November 15, 1999.

Shown at Karlovy Vary International Film Festival July 5-15, 2000.

Shown at Telluride Film Festival September 3-6, 1999.

Broadcast in USA over Cinemax July 24, 2000.

Released in United States 1999 (Shown at Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival October 20 - November 15, 1999.)

Released in United States 2011 (Ripping Reality)

Released in United States July 2000 (Shown at Karlovy Vary International Film Festival July 5-15, 2000.)

Released in United States September 1999 (Shown at Telluride Film Festival September 3-6, 1999.)

Released in United States September 13, 2001 (Shown in Los Angeles (American Cinematheque) as part of series "The Alternative Screen: A Forum For Independent Film Exhibition and Beyond..." September 13, 2001.)

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• Cast & crew
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Wisconsin Death Trip

• A series of grisly events that took place in the state of Wisconsin between 1890 and 1900 is dramatized as reported in the Black River Falls newspaper.
• Wisconsin Death Trip is an intimate, shocking and sometimes hilarious account of the disasters that befell one small town in Wisconsin during the final decade of the nineteenth century. The film is inspired by Michael Lesy's book of the same name, which published in 1973. Lesy discovered a striking archive of black and white photographs in the town of Black River Falls, dating from the 1890s and married a selection of these images to extracts from the town's newspaper from the same decade. The effect was surprising and disturbing. The town of Black River Falls seems gripped by some peculiar malaise, and the weekly news is dominated by bizarre tales of madness, eccentricity, and violence amongst the local population. Suicide and murder are commonplace. People in the town are haunted by ghosts, possessed by demons, and terrorized by teenage outlaws and arsonists. Like the book, the film is constructed entirely from authentic news reports from the Black River Falls' newspaper, with occasional excerpts from the records of the nearby Mendota Asylum for the Insane. The film also makes use of the haunting black and white photographs taken by the resident portrait photographer of Black River Falls at the end of the nineteenth century. Contemporary color documentary footage of the town today, is also included at the end of each section of the film that take place over the course of four seasons. — MAR

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Wisconsin death trip.

Directed by James Marsh

Inspired by the book of the same name, film-maker James Marsh relays a tale of tragedy, murder and mayhem that erupted behind the respectable facade Black River Falls, Wisconsin in the 19th century.

Ian Holm Marcus Monroe Marilyn White John Baltes Molly Nikki Anderson Brittany Haydock Eddie Kunz Steven Strobel

Director Director

James Marsh

Producers Producers

James Marsh Maureen A. Ryan

Writer Writer

Original writer original writer.

Michael Lesy

Editor Editor

Jinx Godfrey

Cinematography Cinematography

Eigil Bryld

Executive Producer Exec. Producer

Anthony Wall

Additional Photography Add. Photography

Frankie DeMarco

Composers Composers

John Cale DJ Shadow

Costume Design Costume Design

Ellen Kozak

BBC BBC Arena Hands On Cinemax

Documentary Crime

Intense violence and sexual transgression Challenging or sexual themes & twists Show All…

Releases by Date

05 sep 1999, 02 jul 2000, releases by country.

• Theatrical NR

76 mins   More at IMDb TMDb Report this page

Popular reviews

Review by laird ★★★★ 1

Old, Weird America

Mary Sweeney , the schoolteacher who became a serial window-smasher/coke-addict, is my new favorite folk hero.

Review by mrbalihai ★★★★ 6

Film 1 of my Behind the Cheddar Curtain Film Festival .

If you've ever paged through a copy of Michael Lesy's 1973 book, with its melancholy daguerreotypes of child corpse photos, stoic immigrant farmers, and newspaper clippings describing the bizarre, disturbing, and murderous activities that took place in and around the small town of Black River Falls, Wisconsin at the turn of the century, then you can probably imagine how difficult it would be to turn it into a documentary that wouldn't have viewers running for the exits in terror or putting a gun in their mouths.

Fortunately, director James Marsh figured out how to translate the book's exceedingly weird cabin-fever dream into an intimate, oddly beautiful, and heartfelt examination…

Review by Evan “Kaizō Haya-shill” Pincus ★★★★★ 1

Northern gothic. One of those movies that should be FAR wider known- it's an odd little docudrama from a director who went on to win Oscars, which means it's at least got a somewhat big name behind the camera, and the mood here is so incredibly thick, full of violence, death, and absurdity that it's shocking this isn't a popular cult classic. Needs a blu-ray stat, and a release of the absolutely incredible soundtrack wouldn't hurt either.

Review by s. mill ★★★★½ 3

life is temporary, death is forever, and photography cannot save us. folk murder ballad cinema. one of the most essential midwest movies i’ve ever seen. it is rather slight and still and quiet and certainly not for everybody, but it’s sorta made for me.

Review by Split Tooth

The beauty of 'Wisconsin Death Trip' is its balance of lurid imagery and numbing monotony. Any piece worth its salt on James Marsh’s film is sure to include a depressing list of everyday horrors: dead and abandoned children, pestilence, suicide, murder, starvation, poverty, famine, despair, economic collapse, arson, addiction, witchcraft and satanic rituals, drunk bees, blind rage, rampant gun violence, self-immolation. The list goes on, all tied to events that occurred over a 10-year period, the last decade of the 19th century, in the greater Black River Falls, Wisconsin, area.

The volume and intensity of the events depicted in the film has a cumulative effect, and the matter-of-fact, adjective-free recitation of each tale makes the aberrant feel ordinary, even expected…

Review by Matt Lavender ★★★½

An account of some fucked up shit that happened in Black River Falls, Wisconsin between 1890 and 1900. Uses newspaper articles and black and white photos from the time with some black and white shot recreated scenes so it's not just a slideshow. Here's some shit from the first 15 minutes: Suicide by dynamite, a serial window smasher, kids murdering siblings, people losing their minds, creeping depression, a spreading diphtheria epidemic, burning houses and dead children. A tour de force of misery and suffering. Changes it's style up a bit after the relentless opening, goes to the present day (or sometime in the 90s at least) and a quick hello from the Mayor. Then it's back to the black and…

Review by Klon ★★★★★

Each sentence of narration could be the subject of its own Nick Cave song, but Mary Sweeney, the coked up teacher that gets her jollies breaking windows, is the breakaway star of this movie.

Review by Niall Urquhart ★★★½ 1

This was surprisingly enjoyable. It felt more like an essay film than a documentary. It mostly consisted of Ian Holm reading out newspaper reports of grisly goings-on in 1890s Wisconsin. Most involved people with mental health issues, many of whom were immigrants. There were recurring characters like the woman addicted to cocaine who loved breaking windows. There were also 1890s photos plus reconstructions of some events. The footage from modern day America wasn't needed though.

Review by The Professor ★★★½ 1

This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

I watched this movie back in September of last year, and it's just been sitting here, waiting for someone to request it. It had been so long, that I had to do a rewatch, and, further research (including acquiring the original 1973 Michael Lesy book [no easy task] and absorbing it completely).

And this is what I have to say about Wisconsin Death Trip .

It's a perfectly creepy adaptation of a perfectly unfilmable book.

The book itself is a masterpiece, plain and simple. Just news clippings, random quotations and photographs from Black River Falls, Wisconsin, taken from the years 1895-1910. Apparently, life was pretty hard back then.

You would think that this would be something that would be completely…

Review by Lochlan Ashton ★★★

I wasn’t planning on watching this but my uncle stuck it on i. The caravan and I ended up enjoying it. It’s something different for a documentary. It was really enjoyable but also scary at the same time.

Review by Evan “Kaizō Haya-shill” Pincus ★★★★★

Murder. Suicide. Disease. Crime. Welcome to Wisconsin heading into the turn of the 20th century, a place where bad news is plentiful and every change in weather just heralds a slightly different case of seasonal depression. Director James Marsh (Man on Wire, The Theory of Everything) recreates selected headlines from the era in beautifully staged reenactments. This has gotta have one of the best compiled soundtracks of all time.

Review by cameron fetter ★★★★ 2

really worth watching

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Wisconsin Death Trip (1999)

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• Cast & Crew

Wisconsin Death Trip

• 40   Metascore
• 1 hr 15 mins
• Documentary

Morbidly fascinating documentary about the small town of Black River Falls, which experienced, back in 1890, an epidemic of murder, suicide and mental illness during a period of economic depression. Directed by James Marsh.

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Wisconsin Death Trip

Inspired by the book of the same name, film-maker James Marsh relays a tale of tragedy, murder and mayhem that erupted behind the respectable facade Black River Falls, Wisconsin in the 19th century.

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Movie Score

September 5, 1999,

James Marsh

Ian Holm, Marcus Monroe, Marilyn White, John Baltes, Molly Nikki Anderson, Brittany Haydock

Crime, Documentary

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Inspired by the book of the same name, film-maker James Marsh relays a tale of tragedy, murder and mayhem that erupted behind the respectable facade Black River Falls, Wisconsin in the 19th century.

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Product Description

A most extraordinary experience awaits those with a taste for the strange and the bizarre in the small town of Black River Falls. Rocked by an inexplicable confluence of events in the late 1890s, this sleepy Wisconsin town generated some of the most unlikely news reports and stories ever told. Previously harmless residents including children commit a series of gruesome, violent murders. Sightings of ghosts and reports of haunting and possession run rife. An epidemic sweeps through the town and takes with it some of the residents newest born sons and daughters. Extreme cases of paranoia, insanity and delirium plague the townsfolk. And the population finds itself terrorized by a cocaine-snorting madwoman with a taste for smashing windows. Based on documented accounts and narrated by award-winning British actor Ian Holm, this haunting and surreal film beautifully evokes the otherworldly spirit and wayward madness of a time and place marked by an altogether unreal set of circumstances. Bizarre. But true.

Product details

• Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
• MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)
• Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.56 x 5.35 x 0.63 inches; 2.47 ounces
• Item model number ‏ : ‎ 5023965347022
• Director ‏ : ‎ James Marsh
• Media Format ‏ : ‎ PAL
• Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 16 minutes
• Actors ‏ : ‎ Ian Holm, Jeffrey Golden, Jo Vukelich, Marcus Monroe, Marilyn White
• Producers ‏ : ‎ Anthony Wall, Carol Hirschi, James Marsh, Maureen A. Ryan, Nancy Abraham
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0001XLWVM
• Writers ‏ : ‎ James Marsh, Michael Lesy
• Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
• #7,584 in Kids & Family DVDs
• #16,908 in Drama DVDs

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