Blind Beast

Synopsis

Blind Beast, a 1969 Japanese art film, directed by Yasuzo Masumura, follows a twisted tale of a blind sculptor who abducts a young model. The blind sculptor's obsession with tactile sensations drives the plot into a dark and psychological exploration of desire, power, and control. As the model is trapped in the sculptor's bizarre world of touch, the boundaries between captor and captive blur, leading to a disturbing and visually striking journey to the depths of obsession and madness.

Cast

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  Eiji Funakoshi

  Michio

• 

  Mako Midori

  Aki

• 

  Noriko Sengoku

  Shino

Reviews

Blind Beast has captivated critics with its bold and unconventional storytelling. Rotten Tomatoes reports a perfect rating of 100%, praising the film's daring narrative and visually stunning cinematography. IMDb rates the movie at 7.1/10, highlighting the dark psychological themes and the outstanding performances by the lead actors. Critics have hailed Blind Beast as a fearless and provocative exploration of the human psyche, pushing boundaries and challenging audiences to confront uncomfortable truths. Some have described it as a surreal masterpiece that defies conventional norms, while others have commended the film's unique artistic vision that leaves a lasting impression on viewers.

See also

Titanic

Shutter Island

Inside Out

Batman Begins