Ryusuke Hamaguchi's 'Evil Does Not Exist' Explores Human Impact on Nature

The film delves into the subtle tensions of rural life and environmental concerns, showcasing Hamaguchi's unique narrative style.

'Evil Does Not Exist' contrasts small-town dynamics with broader environmental issues through its plot centered around a controversial glamping site.
Director Ryusuke Hamaguchi continues to captivate audiences with his distinctive filmmaking approach, focusing on dialogue-driven storytelling.
The film, initially intended as a visual project for musician Eiko Ishibashi, evolved into a feature exploring the complexities of human-nature interactions.
Hamaguchi's film challenges viewers with its slow-paced yet deeply engaging narrative, highlighting the often-overlooked consequences of economic decisions.
Despite its serene setting, 'Evil Does Not Exist' presents a critical view of societal and environmental dilemmas, urging reflection beyond its runtime.