Director: Suraj Nair
Summary: It is a gripping 30-minute short film that delves into the psyche of a young man who becomes an accidental witness to a horrific crime. The story unfolds as Arjun, a timid and troubled man, stumbles upon a gruesome event in a desolate alley one night. Shocked and paralyzed by fear, he finds himself unable to process what he has just seen. Haunted by guilt and consumed by anxiety, Arjun decides to seek help from his therapist, Dr. Indrajeet. In the safety of his office, Arjun struggles to articulate the details of the event, fearing both legal repercussions and the moral weight of what he might have witnessed or even been involved in. Dr. Indrajeet listens attentively, coaxing Arjun to share more about his feelings and perceptions of the night in question. As the session progresses, Arjun's fragmented memories and disjointed explanations gradually reveal a startling truth. Through a series of therapeutic techniques and probing questions, Dr. Indrajeet uncovers that Arjun's perception of events might be more complex and ambiguous than he initially believed. The revelation forces Arjun to confront not only his own fears and anxieties but also deeper questions about memory, perception, and the reliability of his own senses. By the end of the film, the audience is left questioning the nature of truth and the fragile boundaries between perception and reality. "I think I've killed someone" challenges viewers to reconsider their assumptions about guilt and innocence, while offering a nuanced exploration of the human mind under duress.
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