In the starkly minimalist drama Oblivious, director Benyamin K. crafts a tightly wound seven-minute exploration of disconnection and fractured identity. The story follows a young man, played by Joury M., who drifts through a series of sterile, anonymous spaces, unable to form meaningful connections with those around him. His encounters with a detached stranger, portrayed by August N., and a fleeting figure brought to life by Malte B., only deepen his sense of isolation. As the protagonist struggles to recall a pivotal event from his past, the narrative slowly unravels his fragile grasp on reality, suggesting that the line between memory and imagination has blurred. With a haunting, atmospheric tone and a cast that includes Benyamin K., Dennis N., and Malthe B., Oblivious presents a poignant, if brief, meditation on the quiet agony of being overlooked by the world and by oneself, leaving viewers to question what is truly seen and what is simply forgotten.