This is a thought-provoking experimental film that seamlessly blends the tactile, analog aesthetics of 16mm found footage with the precision of digital editing. Created through a meticulous process on a SteenBeck and refined with modern editing software, this film explores the dichotomy between the past and present, chaos and serenity, and most importantly what it can cause. The narrative weaves together disparate visual elements—old war reels, serene landscapes, and abstract digital compositions—creating a juxtaposition that challenges the viewer's perception of conflict and peace.
It has no name because war does not deserve to be remembered…
"He was asked the question: "What is the most dangerous animal in the world?", in his final Sociology class in college. The job fair is in 3 days and this grade is a must. 0, it says on his paper, F, on his report card. Nobody sorted out this easy but at the same time nonsensical question until he encountered his professor in the middle of the night."
—This is the first short film I created in college, this is the film that made me really feel proud of the thing I love.—