Por Rhea Mursalin
Trastorno ocular no identificable is a short film by Ejun Hong that tells a personal story of what it means to have to change paths due to external, fuerzas incontrolables. Hong describe la realidad de no poder continuar su trayectoria académica debido a un "trastorno ocular no identificable".,” y, en última instancia, volviéndose hacia el arte y más específicamente, animation.
I thought the manner in which this short film was developed was incredibly creative. The use of videos projected onto a screen and Hong moving through the clips in front of it was very unique and interesting to watch. Her narration was also filmed in a documentary-style format with changing angles and a black and white filter added, which again, contributed to this engrossing visual. Hong talks about overcoming this untimely situation and traveling far to find a new purpose that could be equated or even surpass the plan she had made for herself prior.
Trastorno ocular no identificable has a subject matter that is significant and undoubtedly should be shared, but the way in which it is told through this film – the methods that are utilized as a part of the storytelling – makes it all the more compelling.
Le daría esta película 5 fuera de 5 estrellas.
Rhea Mursalin es una recién graduada de la Universidad de California., San Diego, where she earned a Bachelor’s in Communications.
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