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Re:Reconstructing images a person sees via non-invasive brai... by rzzzt on Thursday November 17, 2022 @02:34AM (#33636007)
The Cell is also vaguely related: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0209958/

...but if it's no longer restricted to the visual cortex and they can extract the kind of horrific imagery as in the movie, I don't really want to see it.

Re:Reconstructing images a person sees via non-invasive brai... by KineticLensman on Thursday November 17, 2022 @05:16AM (#33636981)
I really like this film, especially with my photography hat on. A lot of the imagery taken from the mind of the serial killer is actually based on surrealist art, and some of the cinematography is superb, e.g. the sequences filmed in the Namibian desert
Re:Reconstructing images a person sees via non-invasive brai... by r721 on Thursday November 17, 2022 @09:07AM (#33639041)
Tarsem Singh's next movie The Fall is visually similar (though in another genre), so watch it too if you didn't already: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0460791/
Re:Reconstructing images a person sees via non-invasive brai... by KineticLensman on Thursday November 17, 2022 @11:49AM (#33641646)
Thanks, it's now on my watchlist
Re:Reconstructing images a person sees via non-invasive brai... by rzzzt on Thursday November 17, 2022 @03:50PM (#33645472)
From the aesthetic/cinematography side of things, it did stick with me for a long time; I haven't re-watched it since the early naughties and I do remember lots of scenes. It is just hard to take in that some people might experience a similar internal imagery and the very slight possibility exists that they also act upon it.