I Know I'll See Your Face Again

About This Movie

I Know I'll See Your Face Again has this raw, almost unpolished vibe that really captures the essence of wandering and self-exploration. Joris, the writer, steps away from his mundane life and drifts through the streets of Brussels, which feels both liberating and disorienting. The pacing is deliberately slow, allowing you to soak in the absurdity of the characters he meets in the dingy motel—each with their own quirks that add to the overall surreal atmosphere. There's a theme of isolation mixed with the need for connection, and it’s just... interesting how he interacts with the world, almost as if he’s playing a role in a script that doesn't quite exist. The performances are understated, almost like they’re part of a larger existential puzzle, which makes you ponder long after it’s over.

Explores themes of isolation and absurdism. · Set in Brussels with a hauntingly slow pacing. · Features quirky characters that add to the surreal atmosphere.