Fishing for Father

Fishing for Father follows an abusive husband who grapples with his tumultuous relationship with his overbearing father. The narrative unfolds as he reflects on his dark thoughts of violence and seeks forgiveness from his wife through an unexpected act of cooking a fish. The film's stark black and white presentation adds to its emotional depth, emphasizing the gravity of the protagonist's journey toward change.

With performances by Suzen Murakoshi, Jeff Ranara, and Phil Nee, the film offers a raw look into the cycles of abuse and the struggle for personal growth. As a piece from Columbia University School of the Arts, it represents a unique voice in independent cinema from the early 1990s, appealing to collectors interested in the evolution of storytelling in film education. Its themes and artistic approach make it a significant entry in the drama genre.