A teenage girl named Sarah moves into a new house with her family. One night, she discovers a mysterious tape in her bedroom that shows a terrifying creature trying to attack her. As she tries to figure out the secret behind the tape and the strange person who appears in it, Sarah becomes haunted by the presence of a demonic entity that threatens her life. With the help of her friends, she must uncover the truth and protect herself from the sinister forces that seek to harm her.
Fine, Totally Fine follows the lives of two friends, Teruo and Hisanobu, who are obsessed with their own quirky interests. Teruo is an aspiring artist who collects weird figurines, while Hisanobu is a bookshop owner with a fascination for scotch tape. When they both fall in love with the same woman, their friendship is put to the test. With a mix of humor and heart, this Japanese film explores the bonds of friendship and the pursuit of happiness.
Shot in 1959, Scotch Tape is Jack Smith's first film -- a joyous, three-minute romp, in color, using Peter Duchin's rhumba "Carinhoso" for its soundtrack. Three young men merrily bop through the wreckage of razed buildings at the site of what would become Lincoln Center. Apparently, Scotch Tape was never edited and, instead, was cut in the camera by Smith, combining long shots and close-ups while filming mostly from overhead. The title comes from a small strip of scotch tape that was accidentally stuck on the camera and so is visible in the lower-right corner of the frame throughout the film.
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