The Lossen: A Gentle Mirror for the Soul
Some films entertain, others provoke, but The Lossen dares to go deeper—into the tender, unlit corners of the human spirit.
When the Lossen Knocks
Happily grown by me 🌱 CJB!
In the hush between the echoing pulse,
a shadow reaches out—not to steal—
but to show you
the dream you buried
beneath the weight of should.
It does not rush you to the gate.
It lingers,
lifting the dust from your soul,
whispering, repeating,
"What did you come here for?"
And in that question,
time collapses, a Jenga moment—
childhood laughter returns,
rainbow tears you never cried spill,
and you remember
that the end is only the door
to the self you left behind.
The Lossen – A Film That Dares to Ask the Question We Avoid
🌱 Seeded by CJB today
Some films entertain, others provoke, but The Lossen dares to go deeper—into the tender, unlit corners of the human spirit. Having been given the privilege of a private viewing by director Colin Skevington, I was struck not only by the film’s artistry but by its courage to confront a subject we so often avoid: death, and the unfulfilled dreams we carry to the threshold.
From the first frame, the film draws you into a world where reality and the otherworldly meet. The acting is superb—layered, human, alive with quiet truth. The direction and cinematography invite you to lean in, to follow not just the story but the spaces between the words. What impressed me most was how The Lossen lets the audience keep guessing, offering just enough to spark your imagination while leaving room for your own reflections to fill the gaps.
This is storytelling with soul—asking us, without judgment, whether we are truly living the life we were born for. As someone deeply committed to exploring the mind, body, and soul through art, music, and words, I found The Lossen to be more than a film. It is a mirror, a reminder, and perhaps even a guide for those willing to listen to the quiet knock of their own forgotten dreams.
The Lossen doesn’t just tell a story—it invites you to step into your own. And maybe, like Sylvia Cappleman, you’ll discover it’s not too late to return to the heart of who you are.
If you would like to grow 🌱 more into what Colin thinks about The Lossen, dig into these reviews and the website of course:
