Surprisingly good, and moving. The music and cinematography were excellent, and the costumes and plot had quite a bit of campiness to them.
Felt like it dragged on a bit too much towards the end, but the movie was quite effective in making me care about these Sasquatches
Great for a launching point to talk philosophy with undergraduates in discussion sections. Bad for most other things. It was almost an amazing bureaucratic satire but they didn't go that route
Everything about this movie is mid, except for the central moral dilemma. But even then, it just seems to reduce to the trolley problem. Some basic plot holes, too (e.g. the guy on the ground's involvement)
Severely disappointed, and now I feel more confident in disregarding film festival rewards as good evidence for a film's merit.
A few of the camera shots were interesting, especially within the courtroom, creating a sensationalist atmosphere and making us (the audience) feel complicit in the investigation into a relationship that clearly has been decaying over the years.
But really I'm only talking about 3-4 shots, and that's with my reading-into-their-purpose. Formally, this film is quite boring. The story was also…
0 stars if I could. Needed something to do since Melissa's brother was having a birthday party, so we needed to be out of the house. First time in recent memory where I checked my phone multiple times
My past as a film studies students allowed me to stay without walking out, though, which I'm proud of since it demonstrates my patience. Maybe. lol
