RaMell Ross's adaptation of Colson Whitehead's Nickel Boys uniquely immerses viewers in the characters' experiences, challenging conventional cinematic storytelling with its radical perspective.
What could happen if the camera was Buddhist? Ross's vision for Nickel Boys is socially impassioned, and he challenges the viewer to engage with the film in a deeply personal way.
The experience of watching Nickel Boys differs from traditional films, as it evokes a sense of presence that’s visceral, almost making the audience a part of the story.
Nickel Boys is not just a film, it is an invitation to rethink how stories are told on screen, rejecting the idea of spectatorship in favor of empathy and direct experience.
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