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.
Low light, soft edges, everything feels a bit unreal. It’s eerie but also kind of beautiful, like a dream you’re not fully comfortable in but don’t want to wake up from yet.

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