Wu Yong
10Apr12
Nylon Coverin, Body Smotherin
"You don't have a very nice car." Like a coldly shot Aronofsky flick. Interesting story structure that doesn't quite jive with me. I feel hints of Nicholas Roeg influence. Superb use of audio and close ups to induce a claustrophobic panic. Great location selections. A bit too distant from the character until it's too late. Even the sane people pick, itch and scratch. The end makes this worth watching.
Buon thriller psicologico e grande studio sulle sonorità, perfette per il tema trattato. Good psychological thriller and a large study of sound, perfect for the theme.
This is a haunting little piece that does more with sound than most of it's bigger and longer competition. The ending is well done.
This is, at least as far as I can tell, a realistic portrayal of schizophrenia, putting the viewer directly into the head of the protagonist by using subjective images and a dreamlike, distorted audio track. I liked the way typical character and storytelling conventions are avoided by the film's resolution.
Eh. I feel like I could have gotten the same effect by watching <i>A Perfect World</i> and listening to a Nurse With Wound album while intermittently visiting one of those weird gore websites like Ebaum’s World (remember Ebaum’s World?!).
A disturbing, thought-provoking and unflinching film about a man who wants only to overcome his affliction and see his daughter, after being released from an institution. The sound editing was particularly noteworthy, along with Peter Greene's performance and the brilliant ending make this a very underrated must see.
a terrifying, unforgettable, oddly moving, and very underrated look into the mind of a Schizophrenic searching for his daughter
One of those rare films that shake your foundations with its uncomfortable but spellbinding close look of a deeply disturbed man looking for some peace of mind.
One of the best directed and edited film I have yet watched. It puts you directly into the character's mind with a strenght that is unbelievable. Peter Greene is also a tremendous actor.
Heartbreaking and (reeeeeally) disturbing. Greene is ridiculously perfect playing an extremely troubled schizophrenic man. Loved the visuals, also. This movie actually made me feel like I was descending into madness. Definitely a job fantastically done, Mr. Kerrigan, but I don't think I ever want to watch this again.
Lodge Kerrigan's dark character study is an incredibly fascinating film - the sparse, disjointed cinematic style and excellent, authentic performances create a compelling tension. But without a strong central story, even at just 80 minutes, it does feel too long. Not a great film, but a very interesting one.
I am just amazed by Peter Greene's performance! He goes beyond several schizophrenic representations - both mentally and physically - I have ever seen in any movies. With the impressive use of sound and image this movie multiplies itself, and opens up layers in human psychology. A must see for those who dare to get caught up suffocating by some hardcore self-violent scenes.
Sounds like it is an excellent film. Too bad I'm not allowed to watch more than one minute, twelve seconds of it...