अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंReturning veteran, James, has difficulty adapting to civilian life. With the world now very different in James' eyes, he tries to hide his PTSD from those around him, including his wife Sara... सभी पढ़ेंReturning veteran, James, has difficulty adapting to civilian life. With the world now very different in James' eyes, he tries to hide his PTSD from those around him, including his wife Sarah.Returning veteran, James, has difficulty adapting to civilian life. With the world now very different in James' eyes, he tries to hide his PTSD from those around him, including his wife Sarah.
- पुरस्कार
- कुल 1 नामांकन
फ़ीचर्ड समीक्षाएं
In a word, I found Unseen Scar utterly compelling (the themes explored but also the way it was directed and filmed). My favourite go-to search term for film is 'gritty British drama', so I was captivated from the start. I would add that the film was also very relatable from a therapist's perspective, having worked with both PTSD and suicidal ideation for a few decades now, including with a small number of soldiers. Dr. Kasia Wilk's underpinning philosophy around choice and autonomy shines through.
It met all of my high expectations, given all of the talented professionals involved in its creation.
It met all of my high expectations, given all of the talented professionals involved in its creation.
Unseen Scars is a deeply moving exploration of the silent toll PTSD takes on veterans. The film follows James, a returning soldier who struggles to reconnect with the world around him, particularly his wife, Sarah. His internal battle is beautifully portrayed through powerful performances, capturing the isolation and tension that come with trying to hide his trauma. The cinematography and direction are subtle yet effective, amplifying the emotional weight of the story. This film offers a compelling, honest look at the unseen wounds of war and the strength needed to heal. A must-see for its heartfelt storytelling and raw authenticity.
10RickyS-9
A very moving and thought-provoking short film that shines a light on how PTSD affects people. The subject matter is handled with respect, and the beautiful soundscape draws the viewer into the world and struggles faced by returning veteran James and the people around him. Beautifully shot, skillfully directed, and emotionally resonant, this is a short film that lingers long after the credits roll. It's a moving reminder of the battles many people continue to fight after coming home-and why those stories deserve to be told. Definitely worth watching, not only for its craft, but for its compassion.
A heart moving and beautifully nuanced film that brings light to the psychological and emotional traumas war veterans and their families continue to battle years after their horrifying experience.
Unseen Scars, transcends the story of PTSD and will without doubt leave you reflecting on the importance of treasuring our mental health. It subtly reminds us that the people we encounter, throughout our day to day, may be going through a lot more than what appears on the surface. Sparking a poignant, yet necessary, seed for us to reflect on what more we can do as society.
Such a powerful story that deserves the time.
Unseen Scars, transcends the story of PTSD and will without doubt leave you reflecting on the importance of treasuring our mental health. It subtly reminds us that the people we encounter, throughout our day to day, may be going through a lot more than what appears on the surface. Sparking a poignant, yet necessary, seed for us to reflect on what more we can do as society.
Such a powerful story that deserves the time.
Such an incredibly poignant film that is not only incredibly well written, graciously acted by Andrew Lee Potts and cinematically shot - it's an important film that should be watched by everyone.
Its importance serves as a right of passage by writer/director Carl Mackenzie, who's continued work to highlight the stories of not only those serving or have served but of male mental health which is so often not portrayed on screen.
Ideally, it would be great if more films like this were out in the world to educate men that they are not alone and to reach out when needed. We need to stop the stigma of asking for hellp as being a bad thing.
Its importance serves as a right of passage by writer/director Carl Mackenzie, who's continued work to highlight the stories of not only those serving or have served but of male mental health which is so often not portrayed on screen.
Ideally, it would be great if more films like this were out in the world to educate men that they are not alone and to reach out when needed. We need to stop the stigma of asking for hellp as being a bad thing.
टॉप पसंद
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विवरण
बॉक्स ऑफ़िस
- बजट
- £20,000(अनुमानित)
- रंग
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