CINEOS Premiere

Burning

A poor young writer, the girl he wants, and the wealthy, unreadable man who takes her circle each other until she vanishes — and the film leaves you unable to prove whether a crime ever happened at all.

It moves at the pace of waiting, laying gorgeous golden light over a dread that keeps thickening without ever naming itself. The unease is quiet and physical — the slow realisation that you can't trust anything you've been shown or anyone you've been watching. It ends on an act of violence that resolves nothing, so you leave holding a question that has no floor, one that keeps rearranging the whole film in your head for days.

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FAQ

Does the film tell you what really happened to her?

No — and it gives you enough to build at least three different answers, then refuses to confirm any. The not-knowing is the experience, not a gap in it.

Is it a thriller?

It has the bones of one, but it's slower and stranger — a study of class, longing and doubt that only tightens into thriller shape in its final stretch.