Notes on Blindness

In the summer of 1983, John Hull lost his sight just days before the birth of his first child. To process this life-altering event, he recorded his thoughts and feelings on audio cassette. These recordings serve as the foundation for the documentary, allowing viewers to gain insight into the challenges and revelations of living without sight.

The film runs for 14 minutes, making it a concise yet profound exploration of a unique perspective on disability. Produced by The New York Times and Archer's Mark, it offers an intimate look at Hull's journey through his own words and experiences. Collecting this documentary can provide an engaging addition to any film library that values personal narratives and thought-provoking storytelling.