This is such a wild ride of a true story, from start to finish.
I watched the first three episodes when they initially released in early 2023, but got a bit backlogged when the second season came out.
I'm so glad I came back to this because it really puts things into perspective on how absolutely gobsmacking it is that some people can be this gross and vile.
The surreal levels of nostalgia, cringe, relatability and overall fluctuation of emotion I feel within this movie is insane.
All I will say, is that the dad is top tier and I appreciate him so much. The firepit scene has had me tear up each time I've watched this.
This is a dangerously overwhelming and profound experience of a movie, and I wasn't quite prepared for the layers and complexities of connection and distance to be contrasted in such a beautiful way.
I believe that Her is one of those rare films that could change upon viewing multiple times, and how you comprehend it would be dependant on where you're currently at in life, emotionally.
I honestly struggled to enjoy this movie the first time I watched it a few years back and thought it was a bit long-winded for no reason whatsoever.
However upon rewatching, I was pleasantly surprised with just how much I appreciated the quality of acting (particularly Shelley Duvall), cinematography and overall presentation of the film and narrative.
I'm very happy that I decided to give it another go, as I've always had a warped perception of it, perhaps because I…
