Bingwit

In the quiet coastal town of Port Blossom, a series of unsettling events begin to plague the residents after the mysterious arrival of a reclusive artist known only as 'Bingwit.' As strange occurrences escalate, a local journalist starts to unravel a hidden connection between the artist and a forgotten town tragedy, leading her down a path of dark secrets and dangerous truths. The film explores themes of isolation, memory, and the unsettling power of art.

Bingwit garnered a mixed-to-positive reception, with critics praising its atmospheric tension and visual style, though some found the pacing to be uneven. Audience reactions were similarly divided, with some appreciating the slow-burn mystery and others finding the resolution anticlimactic.

• Praised for its hauntingly beautiful cinematography and unsettling mood.

• The film's central mystery is intriguing but ultimately feels underdeveloped for some viewers.

• Performances, particularly from the lead actress, are consistently strong, anchoring the emotional core.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's artistic presentation and suspenseful atmosphere, often highlighting the captivating performances. However, a significant portion of viewers felt that the narrative's slow build-up did not fully satisfy their expectations for the climax.

Nominated for 'Best Cinematography' at the Independent Film Awards.

The distinctive, unsettling art featured throughout the film was created by a collective of emerging artists specifically for the movie, with director Alice Dubois closely collaborating on their design to reflect the protagonist's internal state.