It doesn't do a good job at anything really. The comedic elements feel out of place. It doesn't have to say much about the ethics of human duplication. Worst, there is way too much time spent watching cute baby animals be butchered.
The film's big statement is that Donald Trump is bad, a truly revelatory message that hasn't been explored ever. The film implies that Space Trump is racist, but the ship has an ethnically diverse crew, so it's left…
It drags on for too long, but Bob Dylan is such a fascinating contrarian to watch; I can't help but love hearing his stupid responses to questions and his obvious lies.
Misogynistic, transphobic, homophobic, almost totally incoherent and always dull. This film betrays that Coppola's understanding of reality is entirely aesthetic.
Heroes are men visionaries. They're wealthy and powerful, demolish homes, and make speeches designed to sound smart without saying anything.
Whereas villains in this story are the far right revisionism of how the Roman Empire fell - they're decadent and degenerate in the eyes of Coppola: effeminate, queer, and a bizarre mix of fascists, communists and libertarians all at once.…
A brilliant work of art.
It largely focuses on the evils of Christianity and its cults - how they damage relationships, stifle love and prey on the vulnerable. It's about the importance of committing violence in the name of true love.
It's also a great comedy, especially the first half before the drama elements take centre stage.
