libra-2259
Joined Nov 2021
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libra-2259's rating
I was glad to be invited to the private screening of this debut short film. Given its limited runtime, it felt like an extended teaser for an intriguing suspense film. With more funding and time, I'm sure it could be developed into a much more compelling story.
While the storytelling is still a bit raw, the cinematography already shows a clear personal style and vision. It's also interesting to see some familiar scenes from UNSW and the city of Sydney in this film-definitely made local viewers smile.
I wouldn't be surprised if Fu becomes the next James Wan of Australia one day-he's already demonstrating talent and potential in many ways :)
While the storytelling is still a bit raw, the cinematography already shows a clear personal style and vision. It's also interesting to see some familiar scenes from UNSW and the city of Sydney in this film-definitely made local viewers smile.
I wouldn't be surprised if Fu becomes the next James Wan of Australia one day-he's already demonstrating talent and potential in many ways :)
Just finished watching An Unfinished Film in the cinema. As a film that is prohibited from being screened in mainland China, it's actually quite restrained in its portrayal. The scene where the crew reunites and toasts as the song "Twilight" plays is both peaceful and poignant; the melody and lyrics feel so powerful.
When you think about it, what has Lou Ye captured in this film? Nothing more than documentation. The camera is honest, and the person holding it is not afraid of being blacklisted. A literally unfinished film, a banned old song-woven together, they fight against a memory that is fading and constantly redefined. Though the viewing experience was a bit traumatic, I don't regret it at all; I found it meaningful. Thank you, Lou Ye.
When you think about it, what has Lou Ye captured in this film? Nothing more than documentation. The camera is honest, and the person holding it is not afraid of being blacklisted. A literally unfinished film, a banned old song-woven together, they fight against a memory that is fading and constantly redefined. Though the viewing experience was a bit traumatic, I don't regret it at all; I found it meaningful. Thank you, Lou Ye.