The film started off so strong, Haneke creates this terrifying yet real & tangible experience where you're left powerless at the hands of these two sadistic boys who are doing everything they can to prolong this game of theirs.. but as the film progresses, it starts to derail because of how much it begins to focuses on a more meta-textual style of storytelling. Now of course, I am not against this concept at all, because it is seemingly criticizing the viewers for…

A masterpiece, with one of the most interesting concepts I have seen carried out in a film.

The core of this film is all about perspective and the importance of connection, examined through the lens of angels and humans, with a larger narrative set-piece serving as a romance. 

These angels live among humans and help them in any way they can, with a particular angel desiring to relinquish his responsibility as he continuously longs for human connection. 

The theme of…

This was fun. The best aspects of the film revolved around the buildup of the dynamic between Sonic and Shadow in regards to how they both handle lost and how that impacts THEIR view on humanity, especially given their different upbringings. 

This film also introduces Gerald Robotnik, Eggman's grandfather who is also played by Jim Carrey. At first, i wasn't a fan how he acted EXACTLY like Eggman to the point it felt repetitive seeing two of the same characters…