A Personality-Altering, Mind-Bending Shame Game I Don’t Know Who I Am Anymore – Mitsuki Nagisa

About This Movie

A Personality-Altering, Mind-Bending Shame Game I Don’t Know Who I Am Anymore dives into Mitsuki's fractured psyche, exploring memory in a way that's both unnerving and hauntingly poetic. The film's atmosphere is thick with an almost surreal dread, punctuated by Mitsuki's struggle to untangle her identity amidst the fog. The pacing is deliberately slow, which heightens the tension and evokes a sense of claustrophobia as she navigates her sparse environment—this school that feels like a ghost town. The performances are raw, and you can feel Mitsuki's confusion and emotional weight. What sets this apart is its use of practical effects to illustrate her mental state, making the experience feel tangible.

This film is a fascinating piece within the indie circuit, and its limited release has made it somewhat of a rarity among collectors. Most versions are found in specialty formats, often self-distributed, which adds to its allure. The themes of memory and identity resonate strongly with audiences, creating a dedicated if niche following that appreciates its unique storytelling approach.