Leningradsky is a metro station in Moscow.
children live there. Street children
, homeless children, children road.
It 's the same thing.
an abomination in the world, here as elsewhere.
A Polish director, Hanna Pollak, has made a short feature of the protagonists. This review will not focus on documentary film. That's good for one to see with their eyes. I focus on the eyes of those who saw him.
The faces of the spectators, when the film is finished, they were lost. What I read in their faces, in those eyes, was the sense of the film, tracing the images imprinted in the soul of everyone.
There were no words. I think that they can not exist for a horror without end, and objectively are also unnecessary. Unnecessary.
Why is not the horror or metabolites, or in need of a long, long, almost dilated processing, which does not come through words. Yet the horror comes in those little lives at the speed of light, in every breath, every heartbeat. The horror they did not ask permission, not asking for the opportunity to enter.
I want to comment on this film through the contrast that the film has created with us, we who live on this side of the screen, and we can see sitting on a chair, warm, dark and quiet. We who have chosen to look at it and maybe we prepared a few days before because we knew that this appointment was waiting for us.
Now back to the eyes: there were those who smiled, as if he had awakened from a long slumber. Who was looking around as if he did not know where to be found. Who did not move. and continued to stare at the scrolling credits. No one spoke. No one knew what to do, even if the only reasonable thing was to get up and leave. This was the film. A quiet storm. An earthquake property. E 'right now, in the end, it all starts.
To Us.
In the belly of the opulent Europe, the European Union under the floors, an army of pale children live clinging to the heating pipes. No one knows they exist. A nation of little ghosts.
Now no one can say, I did not know ...