Interference

In the year 2060, humanity has established a foothold on Mars, with a mission led by renowned scientists Marko and Barbara. The pair, once lovers, now find themselves working together again on a groundbreaking project that seeks to harness wave interference patterns as a new form of energy. As they delve deeper into their research, they uncover a mysterious signal, an interference pattern that seems to defy the known laws of physics, triggering a series of strange occurrences that blur the line between reality and illusion.

As Marko and Barbara investigate the source of the interference, they begin to experience visions—fragments of memories, dreams, and alternate realities that seem to bleed into their waking lives. The team soon realizes that the interference is not just a scientific anomaly but a force with the power to alter time and space itself. As the fabric of their world unravels, Marko and Barbara must confront their own past and the unresolved feelings between them, all while struggling to prevent the interference from causing irreversible damage to both Mars and Earth.

In the final act, the interference reaches a critical point, forcing Marko and Barbara to make a harrowing decision: either harness the power of the interference to reset time and prevent the catastrophic consequences or risk losing everything in their attempt to control it. Ultimately, they succeed in stabilizing the interference, but not without personal sacrifices. The film closes with a reflection on the themes of love, memory, and the fine line between scientific discovery and the unknown, leaving the audience to ponder the true cost of human progress and the mysteries that lie beyond the stars.

Status

Planning Stage

Team

Writer: Barbara Kornieieva is an emerging filmmaker, writer, and conceptualist artist. She has been actively involved in the art industry and is striving to usher in a new era of film, inspired by Alfred Hitchcock's vision of discovering new forms of cinema. Barbara's work often explores themes of immortality, interference, cosmic exploration, and the human subconscious.

Audience and Demographics

Age Range: 25-45

Gender: Predominantly male and female audiences who are fans of science fiction and intellectual dramas.

Psychographic Traits:

• Educated individuals who enjoy exploring philosophical and existential questions.
• Sci-fi enthusiasts who are drawn to themes of space exploration, futuristic technology, and the unknown.
• Viewers who appreciate films with a blend of scientific concepts and emotional depth, similar to works like Interstellar, Blade Runner 2049, and Arrival.
• People who are fascinated by the intersection of science and the human subconscious, and who seek out films that offer both visual spectacle and introspective narratives.

Geographic Targeting

"Interference" is expected to be well-received in regions with a strong interest in science fiction and innovative cinema. Key geographic targets include:

North America: The United States and Canada, particularly in major cities with vibrant film communities such as Los Angeles, New York, Toronto, and Vancouver. These areas are home to large audiences with a keen interest in science fiction, futuristic narratives, and cutting-edge filmmaking.

Europe:

• Western Europe: The film is likely to resonate in the United Kingdom, France, and Germany, where audiences have a history of supporting avant-garde and conceptually complex films. Cities like London, Paris, and Berlin have thriving sci-fi fanbases and are receptive to experimental cinema.
• Eastern Europe: Countries such as Russia and Poland, where there is a growing interest in science fiction themes, particularly those exploring cosmic and philosophical concepts.

Asia:

• Japan and South Korea: These countries have a rich history of science fiction in both film and literature, with audiences that appreciate intricate and high-concept stories. The film’s themes of cosmic exploration and human consciousness are likely to resonate well with viewers here.
• China: With its rapidly expanding film market and increasing interest in science fiction, China represents a significant opportunity for "Interference."
• Australia and New Zealand: These regions have a strong sci-fi fanbase and are known for their appreciation of innovative and thought-provoking cinema.

This geographic targeting strategy focuses on regions with established and growing audiences for science fiction and experimental films, ensuring that "Interference" reaches viewers who are most likely to engage with its unique themes and narrative style.

Shooting Locations

The key shooting location for "Cosmic Installation Film" will be a cinematic hangar, strategically chosen to support both creative and budgetary goals. This versatile space will be transformed to accommodate the film’s various needs:

• Cinematic Hangar: Our primary location will be a cinematic hangar where we will construct the futuristic cosmic spaceship and theatrical stage. This setting will allow us to create an immersive and adaptable environment, combining space for both the spacecraft and dramatic stage elements. By centralizing our production in this location, we can effectively manage costs while achieving a high level of production quality.

This approach provides a cost-effective solution without compromising the film’s visual and narrative ambitions. The hangar will be designed to simulate both the otherworldly and futuristic aspects of the film, ensuring that the production aligns with the envisioned aesthetic and thematic elements.

These locations were chosen for their unique ability to convey the stark contrast between Earth and Mars, as well as to enhance the film’s visual storytelling by providing both natural and constructed environments that align with the narrative’s themes of cosmic exploration and human isolation.

Unique Selling Points

• Innovative Storytelling: "Interference" blends science fiction with deep philosophical questions, exploring themes of cosmic exploration, time distortion, and the human subconscious. The film offers a fresh narrative that challenges viewers' perceptions of reality, making it a compelling experience for fans of both sci-fi and thought-provoking drama.
• Visually Striking Cinematography: The film’s shooting locations, including the alien landscapes of Wadi Rum and Iceland, combined with state-of-the-art visual effects, create a visually immersive experience. The use of real-world settings to depict Mars, alongside cutting-edge CGI, sets "Interference" apart as a visually stunning exploration of otherworldly environments.
• Conceptual and Artistic Vision: Barbara Kornieieva, an emerging filmmaker, writer, and conceptualist artist, brings a unique perspective to the project. Her artistic background and exploration of themes such as immortality, wave interference, and the subconscious infuse the film with a distinctive, avant-garde approach that appeals to both cinephiles and sci-fi enthusiasts.
• Strong Thematic Resonance: The film delves into universal themes such as love, memory, and the nature of existence, all set against the backdrop of a futuristic, cosmic narrative. This blend of human emotion and high-concept science fiction ensures that the story resonates on both an intellectual and emotional level.
• Potential for Wide Appeal: While the film is rooted in science fiction, its exploration of human relationships, existential questions, and the mysteries of the universe gives it broad appeal. It speaks to audiences who enjoy both the spectacle of sci-fi and the introspection of philosophical drama, making it accessible to a diverse demographic.
• High-Concept Visuals and Effects: Leveraging the latest in visual effects technology, "Interference" offers groundbreaking visual sequences that bring the Martian landscape and the concept of wave interference to life. These effects are not just eye-catching but integral to the film’s exploration of its core themes.

Similar Films

Solaris (1972/2002): Both versions of Solaris explore the psychological effects of space travel and the mysteries of the human mind when confronted with the unknown. "Interference" is similar in its introspective tone and its focus on the inner lives of its characters as they face extraordinary cosmic phenomena. What distinguishes "Interference" is its modern approach to visual storytelling and its unique blend of cutting-edge science fiction with emotional depth.

Interstellar (2014): Like Interstellar, "Interference" explores cosmic themes, time distortion, and the emotional struggles of characters in extreme, otherworldly environments. Both films blend hard science fiction with deep emotional narratives, making the unknown and the vastness of space integral to their storytelling. However, "Interference" sets itself apart by delving into the concept of wave interference as a central plot device, creating a more abstract exploration of reality and the subconscious.