He Maketh a Path to Shine After Him; One Would Think the Deep to Be Hoary

This documentary runs for 336 minutes and reworks sequences from the film Leviathan, focusing on the ocean as both a subject and a medium. By projecting images at 1/50 of the original recording speed, the film creates an altered perception of movement and stillness, revealing the complex beauty of underwater life.

The work offers viewers a glimpse into a universe that exists at the edge of human perception, showcasing fluid forms that evolve and shift rapidly. This not only invites contemplation of the oceanic world but also encourages viewers to consider the relationship between time and image. Lucien Castaing-Taylor's direction emphasizes the artistic potential of documentary filmmaking, pushing the boundaries of traditional narrative.