The film explores the life and work of the acclaimed Japanese photographer Masahisa Fukase, whose art was heavily influenced by themes of isolation and personal tragedy.
Set in the later years of Masahisa Fukase's life, the film delves into his tumultuous relationships and creative struggles.
It highlights the making of his seminal photographic work, Karasu ("Ravens"), which remains one of the most influential photobooks in history.
The narrative weaves between his personal life, his failing marriage to Yoko, and his reflections on loneliness and artistic obsession.
The film was directed and written by Mark Gill, with a score composed by Paul Lay and Théophile Moussouni.