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Shashin no Ma is one of those films that lingers in your mind long after the credits roll. It’s slow, almost meditative, but in that slowness, you find a deep connection to the tangible nature of film. The home movies are scratched, faded, and at times, they feel more like abstract art than traditional cinema. There’s a haunting quality to it, as if the past is trying to speak through the physical remnants of these images. You can really sense the ghosts of memory, both personal and collective, flickering before your eyes. Tetsuya Maruyama’s handling of these elements creates a rich and atmospheric experience, one that feels both intimate and universal. Definitely a unique piece in the documentary genre.
Highlights the physicality of film and memory.Offers a unique perspective on the home movie genre.Atmospheric and contemplative, perfect for quiet viewing.
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