I find it extraordinary how the best horror scenes are grounded in reality. This movie could’ve left out all the paranormal aspect and it would’ve still been an amazing horror movie. I would describe it as a breath of fresh air among a pile of shitty horror movies that we’ve had in the past decade.

The movie gives off a feeling of oddness and alienation which goes well with the plot and the character, though at times it can get a bit confusing. Regardless, I was struck by that last scene, which was incredibly poignant.

P.S. If you ask me how could one want to forget someone with the beauty and charm of Léa Seydoux, idk to be honest.

I don't understand why Elisa gave it two stars and a half, what are you on girl

The movie's structure is the essence of tennis, back and forth