Balcony Water Colour

About This Movie

So, 'Balcony Water Colour' is an intriguing piece, really. It plays with the notions of water and color in such an abstract way, almost dreamlike. The visuals, like that extreme close-up of bougainvillea, are striking—it's almost like the flowers are alive, touching the lens directly. The pacing feels deliberate, creating a meditative atmosphere that draws you in. The dark swimming pool below adds a layer of mystery, making you ponder what lies beneath. It’s not your typical narrative, and that’s what makes it distinctive; it’s more about feelings and sensations than a concrete storyline. There's a certain charm in its ambiguity.

This film is somewhat of a rarity; it doesn’t have the mainstream visibility you find with many 90s titles. It’s circulated in limited formats, primarily VHS and a few obscure DVD releases, which makes original copies somewhat sought after. The film's unique approach and visual experimentation have caught the attention of niche collectors who appreciate avant-garde cinema, though it remains an enigma to many.