#21 ·
I can't get behind this description or critique. Honestly? It's off base.
I liked the movie. Honestly, if I’d missed out on this one? I think I would’ve actually regretted it. It's just that kind of film.
I honestly think this movie hits on an original concept that hasn't been touched before. No one else has even come close to tackling it like this.
~ ~ ~
Being inside... it changed something deep within me. For once, I Knew Who I Was. Everything finally clicked. Every piece of the puzzle fell into place, and suddenly, I Knew Who I Was.
I just sat through *Being John Malkovich*. My head is spinning. It’s one of those movies that makes you want to scream at the screen while simultaneously questioning every life choice you've ever made. Absolute madness. The concept alone? Pure insanity. A portal into someone else's brain? If that actually happened, most people would probably lose their minds within five minutes. It’s dark, it’s weird, and it refuses to hold your hand. Most modern cinema is too afraid to be this uncomfortable. They want everything wrapped up in a neat little bow for the audience, but this film just drags you kicking and screaming into a fever dream. I remember sitting in a small theater back in Chicago years ago watching something similarly experimental—just total chaos. You can't predict where the plot is going, and frankly, that's why it works. It doesn't care if you like it. It just exists, being unapologetically bizarre. It’s brilliant, but man, it’s exhausting. If you have a low tolerance for existential dread and surrealist nonsense, stay far away. But if you want to feel like your reality is cracking, go watch it. Just don't blame me when you start staring at strangers on the subway wondering what it would be like to inhabit their thoughts.
I liked the movie. Honestly, if I’d missed out on this one? I think I would’ve actually regretted it. It's just that kind of film.
I honestly think this movie hits on an original concept that hasn't been touched before. No one else has even come close to tackling it like this.
Donna Sullivan6 said:I absolutely loathe movies that bait you with a glimmer of hope only to deliver a massive, soul-crushing disappointment in the end. Honestly, I hate those even more than the stuff I’m skeptical about from the jump. It's a total waste of my time.
Ugh, they completely blew it. They totally lost the plot halfway through, and by the end, the whole thing just went straight down the drain. Three times over! What an absolute waste of time—just a cinematic ego trip.
Look, when you boil this whole thing down, the entire story should have been a ten or fifteen-minute sketch on a late-night comedy show—assuming any network would even run it. It definitely shouldn't have been wasted as a two-hour feature film.
~ ~ ~
Being inside... it changed something deep within me. For once, I Knew Who I Was. Everything finally clicked. Every piece of the puzzle fell into place, and suddenly, I Knew Who I Was.
I just sat through *Being John Malkovich*. My head is spinning. It’s one of those movies that makes you want to scream at the screen while simultaneously questioning every life choice you've ever made. Absolute madness. The concept alone? Pure insanity. A portal into someone else's brain? If that actually happened, most people would probably lose their minds within five minutes. It’s dark, it’s weird, and it refuses to hold your hand. Most modern cinema is too afraid to be this uncomfortable. They want everything wrapped up in a neat little bow for the audience, but this film just drags you kicking and screaming into a fever dream. I remember sitting in a small theater back in Chicago years ago watching something similarly experimental—just total chaos. You can't predict where the plot is going, and frankly, that's why it works. It doesn't care if you like it. It just exists, being unapologetically bizarre. It’s brilliant, but man, it’s exhausting. If you have a low tolerance for existential dread and surrealist nonsense, stay far away. But if you want to feel like your reality is cracking, go watch it. Just don't blame me when you start staring at strangers on the subway wondering what it would be like to inhabit their thoughts.
