Prosopagnosia 2011
In Hugo Keijzer's gripping short film *Prosopagnosia* (2011), Alfred stumbles upon the unthinkable: his closest friend, Julia, has been murdered in her apartment.
Director: Hugo Keijzer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Prosopagnosia (2011) about?
The film follows Alfred, who discovers his best friend's body and finds himself at the center of a murder investigation. His rare neurological condition, prosopagnosia, prevents him from identifying the killer, turning him into the obvious suspect. As the police pressure him, Alfred must navigate a maze of doubt and desperation to clear his name.
Who directed Prosopagnosia?
Hugo Keijzer directed *Prosopagnosia* (2011), a short film that blends mystery and drama with a unique psychological twist.
Who stars in Prosopagnosia?
The cast includes Christopher Hatherall, Sytske van der Ster, Kenan Raven, Mark Carlisle, and Jerome Wright.
Is Prosopagnosia (2011) worth watching?
*Prosopagnosia* (2011) offers a fresh, thought-provoking take on the mystery genre, wrapped in a tight 18-minute runtime. Its focus on the rare condition of face blindness adds depth to the plot, making it a standout short film for fans of psychological thrillers.
How long is Prosopagnosia?
The film runs for 18 minutes.
About Prosopagnosia (2011) — A Mystery Short Film About Trust and Perception
In Hugo Keijzer's gripping short film *Prosopagnosia* (2011), Alfred stumbles upon the unthinkable: his closest friend, Julia, has been murdered in her apartment. Struggling through a haze of shock and desperation, Alfred confronts the killer face-to-face—but his rare condition, prosopagnosia, leaves him unable to recognize the stranger's features. As the police drag him into a grueling interrogation, Alfred's vulnerability deepens; his inability to identify the culprit makes him the prime suspect in a harrowing crime. The film unfolds as a psychological tightrope walk, blending mystery and drama with a chilling exploration of trust and perception.
The atmosphere crackles with tension as Alfred fights to prove his innocence while wrestling with the cruel irony of his condition. Keijzer crafts a haunting narrative where every glance and misstep could seal an innocent man's fate. *Prosopagnosia* (2011) isn't just a whodunit—it's a raw, atmospheric dive into the fragility of human connection and the terrifying weight of being unseen.