
“Object in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear” is a thought-provoking Nepali film directed by Rabi Rokka, who also worked as the Director of Photography (DOP) for this project. The film explores the depths of human emotions, personal struggles, and the fragile nature of identity in a fast-paced, ever-changing world. It delves into the complexities of life, where things are not always what they seem on the surface, and the journey of self-realization is often filled with unexpected challenges.
The title itself, “Object in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear”, is a metaphorical exploration of how our perceptions of life, people, and situations can be distorted, and how, in reality, they may be closer or more significant than we initially think. It speaks to the idea that our lives are often influenced by unseen forces, past experiences, or unresolved emotions that seem distant but are in fact much nearer than we realize.
The narrative follows a central character navigating through a series of life events that force them to confront their past, question their choices, and ultimately come to terms with their true self. The film blends elements of drama and psychological thriller, using cinematography to mirror the protagonist’s internal conflict and the blurring of reality and illusion.
With its masterful direction, gripping storytelling, and cinematic brilliance, “Object in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear” offers a reflective experience that leaves the audience questioning their own perceptions of life and self. The film is an intense visual and emotional journey, making it a standout piece of Nepali cinema.
