A Want in Her

A Want in Her is a very well-made, deeply intimate documentary. The editing and direction are incredible, there’s a quiet precision to how the footage unfolds, with moments so carefully layered. It’s clear that Myrid Carten has a strong voice behind the camera, and I’m genuinely interested to see what she does next.
At the same time, the film’s greatest strength is also what makes it difficult to watch. It’s heartbreaking in a way that feels almost intrusive, as if you’re witnessing something you’re not entirely meant to see.
That tension, between craft and raw vulnerability, is what defines the experience. It’s powerful and affecting, even if it doesn’t always feel easy or welcome.

A Want in Her is a very well-made, deeply intimate documentary. The editing and direction are incredible, there’s a quiet precision to how the footage unfolds, with moments so carefully layered. It’s clear that Myrid Carten has a strong voice behind the camera, and I’m genuinely interested to see what she does next.
At the same time, the film’s greatest strength is also what makes it difficult to watch. It’s heartbreaking in a way that feels almost intrusive, as if you’re witnessing something you’re not entirely meant to see.
That tension, between craft and raw vulnerability, is what defines the experience. It’s powerful and affecting, even if it doesn’t always feel easy or welcome.

genuinely brilliant what else is there even to say

genuinely brilliant what else is there even to say

“Go to sleep, perchance dream”

“Go to sleep, perchance dream”