Being Seen Seeing

A reclusive artist, known for her uncanny ability to capture the essence of her subjects, finds herself entangled in a dark mystery when her latest muse disappears under mysterious circumstances. As she delves deeper into the subject's past through her art, she begins to question her own perceptions of reality and the nature of true observation. The lines between creator and creation blur, leading her on a perilous journey of self-discovery and uncovering a hidden truth.

Being Seen Seeing received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who praised its atmospheric tension and ambitious narrative. While some found the plot convoluted, many lauded the performances, particularly Anya Taylor-Joy's compelling portrayal of the troubled artist. The film's visual style and exploration of perception were frequently highlighted as strengths.

• Visually striking with a captivating lead performance.

• A thought-provoking but occasionally muddled exploration of art and reality.

• The psychological suspense keeps viewers engaged, though the resolution may divide audiences.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally appreciated the film's artistic merit and the intensity of the lead performance. Many viewers found the mystery intriguing and the film's atmosphere engrossing. However, some felt the plot was too abstract or difficult to follow, and a segment of the audience desired a more straightforward conclusion.

Nominated for Best Cinematography at the Independent Spirit Awards.

The intricate, almost surrealistic paintings featured in the film were all created specifically for the movie by a renowned contemporary artist, whose own work explores themes of perception and identity.