The Forest Is Red

About This Movie

The Forest Is Red dives deep into the psyche of Nathan, a character who feels perpetually out of sync with the world. The film captures his awkwardness and the peculiar nature of his interactions, especially with those disembodied voices that seem to shape his reality. It's a soulful exploration of loneliness, with a muted color palette that enhances the desolation of his urban environment. The pacing has this almost hypnotic quality, drawing you into Nathan's daily rituals—like burying jam, which feels both absurd and profoundly human. The performances convey a raw authenticity, leaving a lingering unease that resonates long after the credits roll. It’s a film that sticks with you, inviting reflection rather than resolution, and that, I think, is what makes it stand out.

Explores themes of isolation and mental health. · Unique narrative structure with a dreamlike quality. · Characters and atmosphere feel distinctly offbeat.