In Flora Lau's film Luz, presented at Sundance, virtual reality is depicted as a beneficial means for human connection, diverging from its often negative portrayals in cinema. Set in the neon-lit cities of Chongqing and Paris, the story revolves around two lonely characters: Ren, struggling to connect with her distant stepmother, and Wei, attempting to reconnect with his estranged daughter. Their paths intertwine in a VR hunting quest, showcasing how immersive technology can offer solace, despite real-world challenges that remain.
In Flora Lau's Luz, virtual reality is presented as a positive means of connection, a refreshing departure from its typical nefarious portrayal in film.
The modern setting of Luz, filled with advanced VR technology, reflects a world where characters seek solace and connection amidst personal struggles.
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