One of the most influential filmmakers in American history, buys a 120 million dollar sports car, and proceeds to ram it into the side of VFX house until the car explodes. The filmmaker dies soon after, making it the last thing he’s remembered for.
Sure, the film entertaining for several different reasons but isn’t good? Not really.
But I would absolutely kill for a full size print of the poster. Adam Driver holding a ruler has never looked so epic.
I’ve always loved movies that let audiences participate in their storytelling, like Rashomon. Kurosawa uses the different character perspectives to mess with the audience and let them decide who to believe. J. T. Mollner tries the same thing, but instead of perspective, he uses societal stereotypes to play with the audience, but with a little less open-endedness.
It’s been a couple days since I watched this in theaters and I can’t stop thinking about it. There’s so many aspects that…
Whoever decided to have this as part of Regals Mondays Mystery Movie showing, is a genius. Because it’s the only way this movie will ever make money.
It’s cliche, it’s boring, and the way it forces any sort of emotions out of its audience is manipulative and undeserved.
Truly a piece of cinema I will never think about ever again.
I started writing this film out of necessity. I was applying for graduate school and needed a short film to send to the colleges and figured, why not shoot something new!
The only requirements were: maximum length of 5 minutes, and it has to be about confrontation.
The idea came from the fact that I have no idea how to say “no” or be myself when I’m out with people I don’t know. That feeling where, I have to be…
