Haircut

About This Movie

Haircut (2004) is a curious piece, really. It immerses you into John’s world through that first-person perspective, which feels intimate yet unsettling. The use of a miniature surveillance camera gives it this raw, almost voyeuristic quality, pulling you into each moment, whether it’s mundane or bizarre. The pacing is deliberately slow, allowing you to dwell in each uncomfortable interaction. There’s a sense of existential dread as John navigates through a seemingly routine experience that spirals out into something deeper. The themes of connection and isolation are explored in unexpected ways. It’s not your typical drama; it’s immersive and provocative, leaving you with a lingering feeling that stays with you long after the credits roll. Definitely distinctive in its execution.

Unique first-person perspective · Intimate and unsettling atmosphere · Explores themes of connection and isolation