It sounds pretty bizarre to define as beautiful a short film about dementia.
But , indeed, Bella is a beautiful film. For image, no doubts. For acting, not less, Karen M. Chan and Michael Meredith being more than inspired options for their roles but suggestng, in wise way, a splendid story about their happy past life.
For objects, from the glasses in sink, to the flowers and cup of tea.
For music. For the hug.
And for the return of darkness of oblivion.
I admitt, it reminds me a personal story and this beautiful has as root, first, the gentle crafted realism, explained by final dedication.
In short, I repeat, a profound beautiful film.
But , indeed, Bella is a beautiful film. For image, no doubts. For acting, not less, Karen M. Chan and Michael Meredith being more than inspired options for their roles but suggestng, in wise way, a splendid story about their happy past life.
For objects, from the glasses in sink, to the flowers and cup of tea.
For music. For the hug.
And for the return of darkness of oblivion.
I admitt, it reminds me a personal story and this beautiful has as root, first, the gentle crafted realism, explained by final dedication.
In short, I repeat, a profound beautiful film.