Reflection 1995
A poetic eleven-minute short film by Akram Zaatari, *Reflection (1995)* delicately intertwines childhood nostalgia with the play of light and memory.
Director: Akram Zaatari
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Reflection (1995) about?
*Reflection (1995)* follows a young boy as he explores the world through a handheld mirror, blending childhood wonder with the filmmaker's introspective lens. The short captures fleeting moments where light and reflection blur the line between past and present, turning a simple game into a meditation on perception.
Who directed Reflection?
*Reflection* was directed by Akram Zaatari, a Beirut-based filmmaker, video artist, and photographer known for his evocative explorations of memory and place.
Who stars in Reflection?
Director information is not available.
Is Reflection (1995) worth watching?
At just eleven minutes, *Reflection (1995)* is a compact but powerful artistic statement. While unrated, its intimacy and thematic depth make it a compelling watch for fans of experimental filmmaking, offering a quiet yet profound experience.
How long is Reflection?
*Reflection* has a runtime of 11 minutes.
About Reflection (1995) — Akram Zaatari's Poetic Short Film on Memory and Light
A poetic eleven-minute short film by Akram Zaatari, *Reflection (1995)* delicately intertwines childhood nostalgia with the play of light and memory. Through the lens of a young boy's small mirror, everyday scenes flicker between past and present, capturing fleeting moments of innocence and curiosity. Zaatari, a Beirut-based filmmaker and artist, weaves themes of personal history and visual storytelling into this intimate meditation on perception and time.
Shot with a quiet, reflective gaze, *Reflection (1995)* showcases the director's signature blend of filmmaking and fine art, where a simple object becomes a portal to larger questions about how we see ourselves and the world around us.