The act of watching the documentary felt pervasive, granting the audience an incredibly intimate dissection of Shiori Itō’s life. She presents traumatising events in such a calm and clinical way through her internal monologue running through the film that you could almost forget she is investigating her own assault.
Trending
- Stop Killing Women Rally: A tribute to the 117 women killed in Australia
- NSW health crisis deepens as ambulance and emergency department delays worsen
- An incorporation approaches: February’s USU Board Meeting
- Access over Ownership? What is build-to-rent, and who is it for, really?
- Going with the Flow (2024)
- On Fire at Kasabian
- “Syqe, your hands are red”: Students and academics protest Western Sydney University’s research partnership with Israeli firm Syqe
- “There’s always shit in love”: Love at Old Fitz Theatre