Ainhoa: That's Not Me
Why this pick
This essayistic, wandering work shares Human Surge’s interest in anonymous lives, mediated images, and social textures, letting association and atmosphere matter more than conventional plot.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
This essayistic, wandering work shares Human Surge’s interest in anonymous lives, mediated images, and social textures, letting association and atmosphere matter more than conventional plot.
Why this pick
Its slow immersion in tropical landscapes, precarious work, and fractured identity echoes the sensory, geographically porous quality of Human Surge while remaining mysterious rather than explanatory.
Why this pick
A digitally restless, socially acute day-in-the-life film that turns awkward encounters, online-era texture, and youthful dislocation into an intentionally unstable and vivid subjective experience.
Why this pick
Its quiet openness to sleep, illness, memory, and unseen connections creates a similarly porous reality, where ordinary conversations and lush surroundings gradually become uncanny.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Buenos Aires. Exe, 25 years old, has just lost his job and is not looking for another one. His neighbors and friends seem as odd to him as they always do. Online, he meets Alf, a boy from Mozambique who is also bored with his job and who is about to follow Archie, another boy who has run away into the jungle. Through the dense vegetation of the forest, Archie tracks ants back to their nest. One of them wanders off course and comes across Canh, a Filipino, sitting on top of a giant heap of earth and who is about to go back to his strange, beautiful home town, where he too has a miserable job.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME
