The film is a subjective portrayal of Vincent van Gogh's life, shot entirely from his point of view. The camera is always within the action, giving the audience a sense of intimacy and immediacy. The goal is to get inside Vincent's head, to show what he was thinking and feeling, and to make the audience experience his world. The film uses a handheld camera and 360-degree shots to convey the intensity and obsessive quality of Vincent's thoughts and emotions. Vincent's struggles with guilt, regret, and desperation are palpable, and the audience is invited to participate in his inner world. The film also explores Vincent's unique personality, his artistic genius, and his struggles with his illness, which were not caused by any specific malady, but rather by his immense sensitivity and empathic nature. Ultimately, the film is a celebration of Vincent's life and art, and his quest to achieve immortality through his work.
The Eyes of Van Gogh
Vincent van Gogh, struggling with recurring attacks, seeks treatment at an insane asylum after a tumultuous period with Gauguin in Arles.
