I See the Sun

About This Movie

I See the Sun is a poignant exploration of innocence amid chaos. The film captures the harsh realities of WWII in Georgia, while simultaneously weaving a delicate tale of love and hope. Zurikela, an orphan boy, embodies youthful determination, and his relationship with Khatia, the blind girl, feels both tender and heartbreaking. The pacing has this slow, deliberate quality, letting the viewer really soak in the atmosphere—it's almost meditative at times. The performances are raw and genuine, grounding the narrative in reality. The practical effects in portraying Khatia's blindness are subtle yet impactful, enhancing the emotional weight of their bond. It’s a touching reminder of the resilience of the human spirit, which is what makes it stand out in the war drama genre.

Noteworthy exploration of childhood innocence · Unique perspective on war through personal stories · Strong emotional core with minimalist direction