Tic Tac

About This Movie

Tic Tac offers a raw glimpse into the mind of Soan, a 20-year-old grappling with obsessive disorders. It’s this internal struggle that sets the tone, drawing you into his world where every interaction feels charged and heavy. The pacing is deliberately slow, letting viewers really soak in his angst and aspirations, almost like a reflection of his own hesitance to step out. The film’s distinctiveness shines through its intimate performances which feel genuine, and there’s a melancholic beauty in the way it portrays the artist's struggle against societal indifference. It’s not flashy, but there’s something deeply resonant about his journey, one that many aspiring artists can relate to.

Tic Tac remains a relatively obscure title, with limited release and distribution, making it somewhat scarce among collectors. There are no extensive format variations, which keeps it straightforward for cataloging. As the film gains traction for its unique exploration of mental health and artistry, it’s likely to spur more interest among niche collectors drawn to indie cinema. Overall, while not widely known, its themes resonate deeply, making it a curious piece for those who appreciate character-driven narratives.