Translating one's own (or the symptom to be remembered)
Viewers interested in modern Documentary cinema often explore Translating one's own (or the symptom to be remembered) because of its cast, story direction, and audience popularity.
As the gaze sinks into the landscape, a relationship disintegrates, leaving love as a fleeting memory between archives and dreams. The writing of the days is imprinted on traces that repeat themselves in a constant déjà vu. Pain becomes noise and dissolves like particles in the air, in an attempt to reconstruct the inevitable. A leap into the void between the desire to remain and the impulse to erase a wound.
