You Made Me Love You (2005)

Twenty-one dancers are captivated by the camera's gaze. Breaking that connection is unsettling. The dancers engage in a game of cat and mouse with an unpredictable camera, disorienting the viewer as they fill the frame. The scene resembles observing aliens encountering a camera for the first time. Their intense focus on the lens removes self-awareness, creating an unsettling, detached quality akin to Thomas Ruff's portraits. Ultimately, the film explores modern society’s fascination with fleeting celebrity and the desire for visibility, regardless of its nature.