Written and Directed by Lisa Leininger
Reviewed by A. Filem Wänker for Uniformity
![](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/6aebad_5a91523d2fb74c9fb39ea9c8a6cbe1d8~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_910,h_607,al_c,q_85,enc_auto/6aebad_5a91523d2fb74c9fb39ea9c8a6cbe1d8~mv2.jpg)
In this surrealist exploration of identity politics, we follow the main character, known only as Skow. Skow self-identifies as A-ness, and he aims, ultimately, to become A-ness. The depiction of Skow raises a host of questions about identification, belonging, and becoming. What does it take to become someone, or, indeed, some thing? Is identifying as A-ness all it takes to become A-ness? How, in the end, do we become who we want to be? We follow Skow, witnessing what are, at times, difficult conversations and gut-wrenching decisions as Skow wrestles with what it is to find, and become, A-ness.
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