To see the moon, you can look up at the sky at night. Or in this film, watch the light reflections on the screen as they first digitally, then analogue, turn into a moon. White on black, Mare Imbrium delivers a fascinating spectacle of oceans of tears and moon eyes.
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The title "Mare Imbrium," referring to a region on the lunar near side, offers a hint about what we are watching. Yet we might question: are we truly seeing the moon's visible face? Or could it be a reflection of light (the moon reflected by the sun, the movement of waves reflected on the moon, or perhaps the director's imagination creating an illusion on screen), a procession of moving bodies, or a response to sound? This film presents a beautiful illusory encounter between nature and technology through cinema's fundamental elements—light, sound, vision, and illusion. (Sung MOON)
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sixpackfilm | office@sixpackfilm.com
Siegfried A. FRUHAUF
