みくる

About This Movie

So, みくる (2020) is a curious piece, isn’t it? It feels like it’s playing with the boundaries of reality, or at least that’s the impression I got. The pacing is a bit uneven; sometimes it lingers on moments that really invite you to dwell on the atmosphere, but then it picks up, almost jolting you back to the narrative. I’d say there’s a haunting quality to it – a mix of melancholy and introspection that’s surprisingly effective. The practical effects, though subtle, do add a layer of authenticity, making the experience feel grounded. The performances, even without knowing the actors, convey a raw emotionality that’s hard to shake off. It’s one of those films you end up pondering long after it’s over.

The physical media for みくる is somewhat elusive, with limited releases that have sparked interest among collectors. It’s been noted that international editions vary significantly, making the hunt for a pristine copy quite engaging. The film’s unique tone and thematic depth have garnered a niche following, though it remains under the radar for mainstream audiences. As a result, this film has developed a sort of cult status, appealing to those who appreciate the more avant-garde offerings in cinema.