- Aug 21, 2016
- 16,702
- 27,454
- AFL Club
- Geelong
- Other Teams
- Oldham
Director, Ari Aster, follows up on Hereditary and Midsommar.
It starts off by introducing Beau (Joaquain Pheonix) as a highly anxious, slightly dysfunctional, balding, overweight, middle aged man living in an inner city dystopia. From there, it takes you on an unpredictable rollercoaster ride of delicious wierdness. The plot is highly imaginative and unpredictable. The visuals depict a series of surrealistic, nightmare scenarios where you never quite know what is real.
It has a runtime of three hours but it didn't feel long as it's broken up into four or five sequences that are almost short movies with their own separate look and feel.
Did I understand it all? No. But sometimes you have to just experience art.
If Phoenix doesn't win the Oscar for best actor there's something amiss with the Academy.
It's got what I call 'movie magic'. I'm giving it 10/10. At the same time I know some people will hate it.
It starts off by introducing Beau (Joaquain Pheonix) as a highly anxious, slightly dysfunctional, balding, overweight, middle aged man living in an inner city dystopia. From there, it takes you on an unpredictable rollercoaster ride of delicious wierdness. The plot is highly imaginative and unpredictable. The visuals depict a series of surrealistic, nightmare scenarios where you never quite know what is real.
It has a runtime of three hours but it didn't feel long as it's broken up into four or five sequences that are almost short movies with their own separate look and feel.
Did I understand it all? No. But sometimes you have to just experience art.
If Phoenix doesn't win the Oscar for best actor there's something amiss with the Academy.
It's got what I call 'movie magic'. I'm giving it 10/10. At the same time I know some people will hate it.
Last edited: