Blind

Ingrid is newly blind and struggling to adapt to her altered reality, isolating herself in her home. Her husband, Morten, tries to help her find her way back to the world, but Ingrid begins to explore her own inner landscape and desires through her imagination. She creates a secret digital world where she can be free, connecting with others and exploring her sexuality. The film delves into themes of trust, intimacy, and the boundaries of reality.

Blind received widespread critical acclaim for its unique premise, stylish direction, and powerful performances. Critics lauded its exploration of sensory experience, imagination, and the complexities of relationships. The film was particularly praised for its daring and unconventional approach to storytelling, often described as a bold and original piece of cinema.

• Praised for its innovative and artistic exploration of blindness and imagination.
• Commended for strong performances, particularly from Ellen Dorrit Petersen.
• Noted for its unique narrative structure and exploration of intimacy and desire.

Google audience: Audiences largely appreciated the film's originality and thought-provoking themes. Many found the visual style and emotional depth compelling, though some noted the slow pace and introspective nature might not appeal to all viewers.

Won the World Cinema Dramatic Special Jury Award for Screenwriting at the Sundance Film Festival. Nominated for multiple awards at the Kanon Awards (Norwegian film awards), including Best Film and Best Director.

Director Eskil Vogt's screenplay was inspired by a conversation he had with a blind friend about how they navigate the world using imagination and memory.