Instant classic. The gore was satisfyingly gory—sure, hardcore horror buffs might say it's nothing, but it was disgusting enough for me. The messaging was a bit on the nose, yes, but who cares? It was funny, self-aware, and the visuals and acting were on point. An uncanny version of people living in an uncanny version of Hollywood.
It gave off a queer vibe—I can’t quite put my finger on why—but it’s the kind of entertainment that we gays love. Polished…

Too much exposition in the end and even a few scenes that could have been cut off. We could do without the generic villain monologue. The cinematography is consistently mesmerising throughout the whole thing. Some of the characters felt like cartoons and I don't think the movie was self aware enough for me to assume that this was on purpose. I guess the whole thing was aiming to be trippier than the actual plot allowed it to be so they…

Ok, I'm sorry but this movie felt like one joke retold a million times over and over again with different props for two hours or so. Of course I appreciated the messages, the visuals, the casting it was all great. However by the end of it I was wondering why they keep going in circles and why is the narrative not moving, nothing new is happening, no new information is shared just the one gag. They could've just taken the…