Time Being

About This Movie

Time Being is one of those films that really messes with your perception of reality and time itself. It’s got this haunting atmosphere, like a dream just before waking up. The pacing is deliberate, giving you space to breathe and reflect, but it sometimes feels almost disjointed, which adds to its charm. The themes revolve around existence and perception, and they’re just layered in a way that invites you to dig deeper. The practical effects have a raw quality that feels intimate, and there’s something about the performances that pulls you in—captivating yet elusive. It’s distinctive in how it plays with the cinematic form, pushing boundaries without ever feeling pretentious.

Time Being has seen limited format releases over the years, making it somewhat of a rarity among collectors. Its obscure nature and unconventional narrative have kept it under the radar, but that’s part of what draws interest. While not widely available, those who have it tend to appreciate its artistic merits and the way it challenges traditional storytelling. It’s definitely a piece that resonates with collectors who enjoy cinema that pushes boundaries and invites deeper contemplation.