Documentary 'Un chant aveugle' Explores Legacy of Blind Japanese Singers at Paris Festival
The documentary 'Un chant aveugle' follows the Tac-Til choir, which includes sighted and blind members, as they trace the history of goze, itinerant blind female singers in Japan. Directed by Stefano Canapa and Natacha Muslera, the film offers an immersive experience blending sound and imagery to engage all audiences equally. It is being screened at the Cinéma du réel international festival in Paris, which runs until March 28 and features 37 films in competition.
Key facts
- The film 'Un chant aveugle' documents the Tac-Til choir's search for goze traditions in Japan
- Directors Stefano Canapa and Natacha Muslera created an accessible cinematic experience for sighted and blind viewers
- The Cinéma du réel festival in Paris is presenting the documentary until March 28
- The festival includes 37 films competing in its program
- Goze are historical blind female singers who traveled throughout Japan
Entities
Artists
- Stefano Canapa
- Natacha Muslera
Institutions
- Cinéma du réel
Locations
- Paris
- Japan