Chess of the Wind (1976): A Gothic Tragedy of Wealth and Ruin – Review

A film the universe refused to lose, saved from its time and returned to the director’s own son, just to be celebrated globally.
Yeah, this is the one your film friend keeps recommending. Not always easy, not always clear, but it looks and feels very intentional. You might love it, you might not get it, but it definitely has a point of view.

A film the universe refused to lose, saved from its time and returned to the director’s own son, just to be celebrated globally.