Blind

Ingrid, who lost her sight, navigates a new reality in her apartment, finding solace in her imagination and the digital world. Her husband, Morten, struggles with her condition and the secrets they both keep. As Ingrid ventures deeper into her inner world, the boundaries between reality and fantasy blur, leading to unexpected discoveries about herself and her relationships.

Blind received widespread critical acclaim, particularly for its innovative storytelling, visual style, and the lead performance. Critics lauded its unique exploration of sight, imagination, and intimacy, calling it a bold and original cinematic experience. It was a standout at the Sundance Film Festival and received numerous accolades, solidifying its place as a critically celebrated independent film.

• Praised for its inventive and visually striking exploration of blindness and imagination.

• Hailed for Ellen Dorrit Petersen's powerful and nuanced central performance.

• Noted for its unique narrative structure that blurs the lines between reality and fantasy.

Google audience: Audiences generally found 'Blind' to be a unique and thought-provoking film, appreciating its artistic approach to complex themes. Some viewers noted that the abstract nature of the film might be challenging, but many praised its originality and emotional depth.

World Cinema Dramatic Special Jury Award for Screenwriting at the Sundance Film Festival, FIPRESCI Prize at the Transilvania International Film Festival, Best Film at the Norwegian Film Awards.

Director Eskil Vogt conceived the idea for 'Blind' after experiencing temporary vision loss due to surgery, which inspired him to explore themes of sight and perception.