Huntsman (1972)
“The Huntsman” (1972), a 16-minute color film presents a thoughtful exploration of self-reliance and the consequences of bending the rules. Through a non-narrative approach, it follows a young boy who gathers and sells stray golf balls, operating his small business on the edges of legality. His operation is ignored by authorities until two bullies target him, taking his golf balls and tossing his boots into a stream. His subsequent act of retaliation backfires, intensifying scrutiny from the guards. Ultimately, he faces a difficult choice, realizing that the risks of his enterprise may outweigh the benefits. The film encourages discussions about ethics, risk, and resilience, serving as a prompt for self-reflection and open dialogue among viewers.
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