A Burning Star
Kenji Onishi documents the death and cremation of his father in Japan, exploring themes of grief, memory, and the transient nature of life.
Synopsis
Kenji Onishi documents the death and cremation of his father in Japan, exploring themes of grief, memory, and the transient nature of life.
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Synopsis
Kenji Onishi documents the death and cremation of his father in A Burning Star. The film captures the physicality of loss and the process of mourning. Through a steady rhythm and perspective, Onishi emphasizes the act of filming as a means of memory. The imagery reflects the transient nature of life, prompting reflections on grief and remembrance. This 1995 documentary, produced in Japan, runs for 95 minutes and engages with themes of culture and history.
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