All I See Is You

In the vibrant, sun‑drenched streets of Bangkok, Gina has crafted a life that feels surprisingly complete despite the darkness that surrounds her. A talented photographer’s assistant, she moves through the city with confidence, relying on sound, touch, and the unwavering support of her husband, whose devotion seems as steady as the river that winds through the city. Their home is a sanctuary of quiet rituals, laughter, and shared dreams, all framed by the gentle hum of a metropolis that never truly sleeps.

When a rare corneal transplant offers her the chance to see the world for the first time, Gina steps into a new reality that is both exhilarating and unsettling. The colors, faces, and details that were once imagined now burst into focus, illuminating possibilities she never considered. As her vision sharpens, so does her sense of independence; she begins to navigate the city on her own terms, discovering hidden corners and subtle cues that had previously gone unnoticed. This newfound freedom feels like a rebirth, inviting her to reassess the boundaries of her marriage and the intimacy that has defined it.

Yet the gift of sight also casts shadows where only darkness once existed. The clearer view of the world brings with it whispers of unspoken histories and lingering doubts, suggesting that some truths may have been deliberately veiled. As Gina learns to trust her eyes, she is drawn into a quiet tension between the life she has built and the secrets that lie just beyond the edge of her perception. The film balances sensual, atmospheric storytelling with an undercurrent of psychological intrigue, leaving viewers to wonder whether seeing is always synonymous with understanding.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 02:57