Blind

Ingrid, a woman who has recently lost her sight, struggles to adjust to her new reality in Oslo. She navigates the city and her own mind, blurring the lines between reality and fantasy. Her husband, Morten, tries to support her while also dealing with his own secrets. The film explores themes of trust, perception, and the complexities of a relationship under strain.

Blind received critical acclaim for its unique narrative approach, stunning visuals, and powerful performances. Critics praised its exploration of trust and intimacy within a relationship, particularly through the lens of a character adapting to blindness. The film was lauded for its artistic merit and emotional depth.

• Praised for its bold and innovative storytelling, particularly its visual language.

• Lauded for its sensitive and nuanced portrayal of a relationship dealing with disability and deception.

• Commended for strong performances, especially from the lead actress.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's artistic vision and emotional impact, with many finding the exploration of trust and perception compelling. Some viewers found the narrative abstract at times, but overall, the film resonated positively.

Won awards at festivals including Tribeca Film Festival (for Best Narrative Feature) and the Nordic Council Film Prize.

Director Eskil Vogt stated that he was inspired by the works of Ingmar Bergman and the challenges of depicting subjective experience in film when creating 'Blind'.