Blue Green

About This Movie

So, 'Blue Green' from 1988—there's this raw, almost unpolished vibe that captures the tumult of young love pretty effectively. The documentary-style approach gives it an intimate feel, like you’re eavesdropping on their lives. Momoko and Kentaro's relationship is fraught with uncertainty, and the pacing really mirrors their emotional turbulence; it’s kind of disarming. The film plays with themes of independence and the complexities of connection, which might resonate differently with each viewer. Performances feel genuine, almost improvised, which adds to the atmosphere. You can sense that it’s a slice of life that doesn’t shy away from the awkwardness that comes with it.

'Blue Green' is relatively scarce in collector circles, primarily available in limited VHS formats. The film's distinct style and emotional depth have garnered a small but dedicated following among those who appreciate indie cinema from the late '80s. Its rarity, combined with its unique approach, makes it a topic of discussion among collectors, especially for those interested in unconventional narratives and documentary aesthetics.