Janela da Alma
Nineteen individuals with varying degrees of visual impairment share their perspectives on life, revealing how they perceive themselves and their surroundings.
Synopsis
Nineteen individuals with varying degrees of visual impairment share their perspectives on life, revealing how they perceive themselves and their surroundings.
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Synopsis
Nineteen individuals with varying degrees of visual impairment share their experiences in Janela da Alma. From mild nearsightedness to total blindness, each person offers insights into their perception of self and the world. The film features interviews interspersed with striking visuals, including burning trees and empty deserts. Conversations range from introspective reflections to humorous anecdotes, revealing how vision-or the absence of it-affects identity and perception. Directed by João Jardim, the documentary runs for 73 minutes and was released in 2001.
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