Square

About This Movie

So, Square is this intriguing piece by Harold Lee Tichenor that really elicits a sense of unease, you know? The pacing has this slow burn that draws you in, almost hypnotic, yet keeps you on edge. The atmosphere is dense, filled with visual contrasts that play with perception and reality. Performances are subtle, yet there's a rawness that feels authentic, making the characters relatable in their struggles. It's not your typical film; it has a distinct artistic approach that’s hard to pin down. The practical effects feel very grounded, contributing to that eerie tone. It’s a unique watch if you're into films that challenge the norm and leave you pondering long after the credits roll.

Square has a limited release history, which contributes to its scarcity among collectors. There are few known formats, primarily on VHS, with some bootleg DVDs circulating in niche circles. Collector interest seems to lean towards those who appreciate obscure cinema and the specific tonal qualities Tichenor brings to the table. If you can find a copy, it often sparks conversations about experimental filmmaking and its impact on perception.