Animated plastic toys like Cowboy, Indian and Horse have problems, too. Cowboy and Indian’s plan to surprise Horse with a homemade birthday gift backfires when they destroy his house instead. Surreal adventures take over as the trio travel to the center of the earth, trek across frozen tundra and discover a parallel underwater universe where pointy-headed (and dishonest!) creatures live. Each speedy character is voiced — and animated — as if their very air contains both amphetamines and laughing gas. With panic a permanent feature of life in this papier mâché town, will Horse and his girlfriend ever be alone? —Cannes Film Festival
Wow. Just...wow. Do yourself a favor; see this knowing as little about it as possible.
@Julian- thanks for posting your review. I particularly liked this: "What proceeds defies narrative explanation – any attempt to do so would come out as some sort of Dada-influenced poem – but somehow starts making some sort of sense as the animated figures begin to construct their own universe."
"Ricky, the latest film by François Ozon to receive release in the United States, is so chock full of tonal and generic shifts that