How to Disappear

This documentary blurs the lines between fiction and reality as it follows the story of a woman seeking to disappear from her past. The film uses archival footage, reenactments, and interviews to explore themes of identity, memory, and the American justice system. It offers a unique perspective on the challenges faced by individuals trying to escape their circumstances and forge new lives.

Robert Greene's 'How to Disappear' has been praised for its innovative approach to documentary filmmaking, blending personal narrative with broader societal issues. Critics have lauded its emotional depth and thought-provoking exploration of its complex subject matter, though some found its unconventional structure challenging.

• Praised for its ambitious and experimental blend of fiction and documentary.

• Hailed as a deeply personal and thought-provoking examination of identity and escape.

• Some viewers found the narrative structure challenging to follow.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciate the film's artistic merit and its sensitive portrayal of difficult themes, with many finding it a unique and engaging cinematic experience. Some viewers noted that the film's non-linear approach requires patience but ultimately rewards it.

Premiered at the Berlinale Film Festival.

The film draws inspiration from the life and disappearance of actor Misty Upham, who had previously worked with director Robert Greene.