This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
I love a good slice-of-life film.
This film captures both the isolation and overwhelming of Tokyo, and the loneliness that is felt by our protagonists Bob and Charlotte: 2 strangers who are both desperate for connection in a city they can barely navigate or communicate in.
While there was a scene or 2 of subtle flirting, and it was clear that Bob cared for Charlotte more than John ever did, I wish they had left Bob and Charlotte's relationship as…
I was really intrigued by the idea of this movie. Psychological experiments (this is similar to an actual torture technique, where a prisoner is kept isolated in a completely white room, called 'white torture), and therefore thrillers are a bit of a morbid curiosity of mine.
It had so much potential to be great, but what we got was quite lacklustre. Mike and Kate are thrilled by the idea of the chance to win $5 million dollars if they stay…
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
I can't believe I have the audacity to say 'oh yes I love movies' with just how many absolute classics I haven't watched yet.
But it's making for some freaking fun marathons lately :)
This one has been popping up EVERYWHERE in my life lately, so I finally took the hint and have watched it.
I thought I knew what to expect going in with this movie. I've seen *that* scene referenced in a billion things. I assumed it was…
"What do you get when you cross a mentally ill loner with a society that abandons him and treats him like trash?"
I read the wiki for watching this a while ago, so I came in having an idea of what to expect.
But man, I wasn't ready for it to leave me so down.
I feel like this would have worked better as a film completely outside of the Batman universe. I struggle to align him with any other…
