MORIFORESTWU JINGWEN
PROFILE
Back to the Forest
What Would Su Dongpo Do?The Wooden Toy’s Return

AIGC Short Film

ME

ME focuses on Alzheimer's and the loss of self-recognition. Using the patient's first-person view, it follows a word sequence—me → time → home → name → shame → game—condensed into one day, moving from "Do I remember you?" to "Please remember me."

01

OBSERVE

Beyond 'Memory Decline'

Alzheimer's is often described as memory decline, but for patients what fades may be the confirmation of "who I am." I avoided medical explanation and translated forgetting into ordinary moments that gradually become uncontrollable. Like Coco, it asks whether connection disappears when one is no longer remembered; here forgetting happens while life continues. The "ME → WE" structure turns memory loss into a question of identity, relationships, and social care: when they forget, what can we remember for them?

02

EXPERIMENT

Research → Concept → AIGC → Editing

I researched symptoms, built the "ME" word structure, turned each keyword into a scene, and designed characters, environments, props, and storyboard. AIGC generated stills and animation; I focused on visual consistency, smooth transitions, and editing that aligns words, visuals, and psychology.

Tools: GPT Image2, Nano Banana, Jimeng, Kling, DeepSeek, RunningHub

03

REFLECT

From 'Who am I?' to 'Who will you remember?'

ME → WE made me rethink what it means to remember someone. Memory lives not only in one mind but in relationships. As patients lose memory, family, friends, and society may preserve the memory of who they are. "We cherish all forgotten" is not only a request to be remembered but an active form of care.

From Individual to Collective

The story shifts from one patient's personal struggle to a question about how society as a whole relates to memory and forgetting.

Active Remembrance

The film suggests that when someone forgets, we can choose to remember for them, making memory a collective responsibility.

The Mirror Structure

The word structure transformation from 'ME' to 'WE' creates a powerful visual and emotional arc.