The Camera's Gaze is a cinematic meditation on seeing and being seen, where essays dissolve into fragments and familiar scenes are reassembled into something strange and uncertain. Borrowing from films, The Killer and The Zone of Interest, the film drifts between presence and absence, coherence and rupture. Sounds warp, images flicker, and meaning slips through the cracks—less about what is told than how it reverberates. Here, perception is unsettled, and the gaze is no longer passive. You are not just watching—you are being drawn in, mirrored, and implicated.
