
Watashi wa Mita
私は見た
In 1956, a man becomes the sole witness to a brutal murder in a dark alley. He sees the killer's face clearly, and the image burns into his memory. The man is an ordinary citizen, not a detective or a hero, and he is immediately gripped by fear. He knows that the killer might be watching him, waiting to see if he will talk.
As he returns to his daily routine, the weight of what he saw presses down on him. He cannot shake the feeling of being followed, and his paranoia grows. The memory of the murder replays in his mind, and he struggles with a terrible moral dilemma: should he go to the police and risk his own safety, or should he stay silent and let the killer go free?
Each choice carries a heavy price. Speaking out could put his life in danger, but remaining silent means living with the guilt of knowing a murderer walks free. The man is trapped in a nightmare of his own making, forced to decide between his conscience and his survival.