Still/Life

About This Movie

Still/Life feels like a meditative journey through Yangon, capturing the pulse of a city caught in between its rich past and an uncertain future. The pacing is slow, but it allows you to soak in the details, the colors of the streets, and the faces of the people. There's a raw authenticity in the practical effects and the performances, which ground the film in reality amidst the backdrop of cultural change. It doesn’t rush you; instead, it invites you to reflect on the beauty and struggle of transition, making it stand out in the realm of documentary features. This one’s about the atmosphere more than anything, slowly unfolding like a canvas being painted in real-time.

Still/Life has had a somewhat limited release, making it a bit of a rarity among collectors who focus on contemporary documentaries. It’s primarily available on digital platforms, but physical copies are scarce, which adds to its allure. Many collectors appreciate the unique perspective it offers, presenting an intimate view of a country in flux, making it a noteworthy inclusion for those interested in films that highlight socio-cultural transformations.