This was surprisingly good.
This was surprisingly good.
It's a movie about friendship in the most cynical sense of the word. Simply brilliant.
Such a great movie. So sad and humorous at the same time. Definitely recommend if you like 'In Bruges.'
I fucking hate Bruges.
Ken, I grew up in Dublin. I love Dublin. If I grew up on a farm, and was retarded, Bruges might impress me but I didn't, so it doesn't.
It's on the list as of now!
After you watch it, so many online comments will begin to make sense
The only surprise is that you found it surprisingly good - it got great reviews and picked up a number of awards. I saw it on release and thoroughly enjoyed it. If anyone out there is unsure whether to watch it, then give it a go.
This movie is surely an allegory for the period of which it takes place, yes? Following the troubles through the character relationships of the stubborn, the maimed and the child. It’s a beautiful movie that left me with deep impressions about the world and humanity.
The irisih civil war allegory is quite on the nose and the sudden buildup of conflict and alienation fits quite well.
Best movie I am never going to watch ever again
Schindler's List is my one and done. I could watch this again because of the acting
Some absolutely bleak shit, everyone in my family hates it for just how batshit insane the lengths these people go to are over being stubborn bastards.
I don't hate the movie, but I am with your family. I didn't find it that hilarious, more incredibly bleak and tragic. Beautiful movie, though.
I just feel so sad for the sister and that poor kid. All he wanted was a friend and she was the only one who had ever reached out to him, but he couldn't understand platonic friendship between different genders and tried to extend into a romance, and when he failed he spiralled, and now she's going to live the rest of her life haunted by the emotions that his suicide will bring out in her, because he wasn't just some incel who couldn't take no, he was a nice but misguided kid who let the loneliness consume him.
And then there's these other two fuckasses off to the side who think talking things out like fucking adults is for pussies and spin it into a full blown blood feud with arson and attempted murder and sawing off your own fingers just to flip them off at each other even harder.
They're a stand in for the battle taking place on mainland Ireland during the film.
What, between old antisocial fuckwads and youngish antisocial fuckwads who become progressively thicker in the head as time goes on?
I kid but genuinely I struggle to see the line of connection here, were those conflicts generational?
I like to describe it to people as "Squidward dumps SpongeBob".
I just watched it and this is spot on. Now im wondering if the creators of this film thought about Spongebob spinoff drama and the result was this
The way it strikes at loneliness in rural Ireland is just so well done.
Had no idea what it was about but was very glad I watched it!
I'm the only one I know who thought it was just okay. McDonough described it as a "fable" which is fitting, and thus I thought it could have been a 20-minute film. The screenwriting felt like he was trying to make In Bruges 2. The back-and-forth banter always seemed to go 2 exchanges too long. And I thought Barry Keoghan's village idiot character was in poor taste. I know I'm not being very generous here, but these are the things that stood out to me.
Snooze fest.