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.
Mood: Avant-garde
This doesn’t follow rules, it barely acknowledges them. Structure gets weird, visuals get bold, and meaning isn’t handed to you. It’s more like an experience than a story, and you either go with it or tap out.