The Mirror of Possible Worlds: Kiarostami on Aran

About This Movie

The Mirror of Possible Worlds: Kiarostami on Aran is an evocative exploration of nature and cinema, where every frame feels like a meditative reflection. The way Fergus Daly captures Abbas Kiarostami’s philosophical musings about the non-human elements in cinema is quite gripping. It’s not just about the visuals but how they resonate with the themes of communication beyond words and industrial constraints. The pacing feels deliberate, allowing you to savor the nuances of each moment. There’s something raw and unfiltered about the approach, reminiscent of Kiarostami's own work, yet infused with a fresh perspective that feels both grounded and expansive.

This title is a bit elusive and hasn't seen widespread release, making it a coveted find for collectors interested in Kiarostami's legacy and cinema's broader dialogues. The documentary format has naturally limited its circulation, but those who manage to get their hands on it will appreciate its unique take on visual storytelling and its philosophical undercurrents. The scarcity of physical media, combined with the film's thematic depth, keeps it on the radar for serious collectors.