Reflection

About This Movie

Reflection is a haunting experience, really. Isao Yamada captures these stark, eerie landscapes in black and white 8mm, which gives it this raw, almost tactile feel. The pacing is slow, almost meditative, letting the viewer absorb the residual silence left after the Fukushima disaster. There's a palpable sense of loss and desolation throughout, and the imagery sticks with you—it's like you're walking through a ghost town. The use of practical effects, or rather, the lack of typical dramatization, makes the film distinct. It’s all about the atmosphere, you know? You don’t watch it so much as you feel it. A deep dive into the aftermath, it resonates on levels beyond just visual representation.

Eerie black and white visuals create a haunting tone. · Reflects on the aftermath of Fukushima in a very personal way. · Not your typical documentary; it's more experiential.