Tamashi

About This Movie

So, 'Tamashi'—it’s an intriguing piece that feels like a meditation on both human connection and the vastness of nature. The setting of the Payahuunadü valley really adds a haunting atmosphere, you can almost feel the desolation and beauty intertwine. The father’s butoh performance is raw; it’s not just dance but a visceral storytelling method that bridges the gap between him and his child. You get these moments where silence speaks louder than words, and the pacing allows you to sit with their emotions. There’s a certain distinctiveness in how the landscape interacts with their relationship, almost like a character in itself. It’s a film that lingers, leaving you to ponder long after credits roll.

'Tamashi' is still relatively new, and as such, it hasn't garnered massive attention yet, but there's a unique charm that might pique collector interest. The sparse details around its release—especially with an unknown director—create an air of mystery. Limited formats have surfaced, and it’s likely that as word of mouth spreads, collectors will start to take a closer look, especially those who appreciate experimental narratives and thematic depth. Keep an eye on this one; it could very well become a hidden gem.