I’m Still Dancing

About This Movie

I'm Still Dancing feels like a tender exploration of creativity and companionship, capturing moments that are intimate yet expansive. It’s a slow burn, and the pacing allows you to really sink into the atmosphere of the studio, where Alice Attie documents June Leaf's artistic process. The film's distinctive feel comes from how it highlights the interplay of art and friendship, with a gentle observational style that doesn’t rush. The rawness of the practical effects, paired with the honest performances, gives it a very grounded sense of reality, making every moment resonate. You can almost feel the weight of the metal sculptures as they come to life through Attie's lens.

I'm Still Dancing is a unique piece within documentary cinema, focusing on the artistic process over flashy storytelling. Limited releases have made it somewhat scarce, and it has piqued interest among collectors who appreciate art-centric narratives. The film’s exploration of personal relationships and creativity adds layers that resonate beyond the screen, making it a thoughtful addition for those who collect with intent.