How THE PLAGUE Uses Water to Build Tension: Color & Chaos

Описание: How THE PLAGUE Uses Water to Build Tension: Color Chaos

In this INSIDE THE ARTHOUSE clip, we break down one of the most striking elements of Charlie Pollinger’s THE PLAGUE: how the film uses water, color, and controlled visual chaos to build tension and mood. What looks simple on the surface becomes a deliberate filmmaking strategy—where texture, movement, and composition turn everyday moments into something uneasy, charged, and cinematic.

This is a close look at how THE PLAGUE creates suspense without relying on traditional thriller tricks—using cinematography and production design to make the environment feel unstable, emotional, and alive. If you’re interested in visual storytelling, filmmaking technique, or how directors build dread through aesthetics, this one’s for you.

🎙️ Watch the full conversation with Charlie Pollinger on INSIDE THE ARTHOUSE.


THE PLAGUE is tense, unsettling, and deeply felt—a debut that suggests Pollinger is not only a director to watch, but one already operating with uncommon clarity and purpose.

🎙️ To learn more about one of The most striking films of the year, join us for our conversation with Charlie Pollinger—on INSIDE THE ARTHOUSE, starting now.
Full Episode here:    • THE PLAGUE (2025) Is Brutal for a Reason |...  

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Video podcast exploring independent film, arthouse cinema, and the film industry. In-depth filmmaker interviews, behind-the-scenes conversations, and film analysis covering new releases, repertory cinema, and classic films. Hosted by Raphael Sbarge in partnership with Laemmle Theatres, Inside the Arthouse focuses on film distribution, the movie business, and the creative process behind independent filmmaking