In Cauldron of Blood (1968), a blind artist's wife is murdered, and he becomes the prime suspect. Determined to prove his innocence, he embarks on a journey to find the true killer. As he delves deeper into the investigation, he uncovers a web of secrets and deceit, leading him to a shocking revelation.
A San Francisco couple travels to France in search of Pablo Picasso.
An aging artist losing his vision employs a street hustler to paint for him. Both are desperate, but how far will each go to satisfy his grave needs?
Li Shouwang is the leader of a blind storytellers team, learned storytelling at the age of 19. His childernare living hard in other cities. Li's money amost goes to his children's pocket every year. But with urbanisation, the storytellers have lost almost all their audience. As the conflict between the storytelling team and the village team intensified, his son, who was far away from home, became the only spiritual sustains... When he was excited that his son would be taking his family home for Chinese New Year, what's await is a sigh.
Stranded on an island, a blind artist (Warren Hull) falls in love with a native (Movita).
An independently produced documentary about growing up as a blind youth in 1960's Japan. It focuses on a group of elementary level students being taught by Mr. Kawai at the Zoshigaya Branch of Tokyo Educational University. Filmed over 12 years, the documentary tracks these student's lives up through their young adulthood. It follows the journey of one student in particular, Kiyoshi Hasegawa, a young boy who eventually learns a passion for music and wants to become a recording artist. Expanded from director Hideo Hamada's documentary short "But We Can Gaze!"
Elvira, an artist devoted to painting, he decides to live on the edge and take a frenetic game in which each day has one foot in the world of the dead. The painter, after several suicide attempts, decides to start a bizarre system created by a Russian poet based on chance. It involves taking one pill per day, being one which snatches life.
Losing the Light reflects the artist's bitter battle to stay in this world as a long-term survivor of AIDS who has lost his vision to CMV retinitis. An experimental self-portrait, the video evokes the dissolution and fragmentation of the artists body, representing the impact of blindness, long-term HIV infection, and the cumulative effects of decades of antiretroviral medication.
An artist struggles to come to terms with the fact that his eyesight is failing.
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