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The long-awaited follow up to his controversial IRREVERSIBLE, ENTER THE VOID is an immersive and mind-bending experience. Nathaniel Brown and Paz de la Huerta star in a visceral journey set against the thumping, neon club scene of Tokyo, which hurls the viewer into an astonishing trip through life, death, and the universally wonderful and horrible moments between.
This should probably be a crazy great film with some amazing visuals.
Love the colours, almost looks like a Wong Kar Wai + Christopher Doyle film.
i_want_to_have_sex_with_electronic_music
Originally posted by Hoff
a powerful and insane mothership that occasionally comes commanded by the real ones .. then suck us and makes us appear in the most magical of all lands
Originally posted by m1sT3rL
Oh. My. God. James absolutely obliterated the island tonight. The last time there was so much destruction, Obi Wan Kenobi had to take a seat on the Falcon after the Death Star said "hi and bye" to Leia's homeworld.
I got pics and video. But I will upload them in the morning. I need to smoke this nice phat joint and just close my eyes and replay the amazingness in my head.
I'm a bit divided on Gaspar Noe (the director). When I first saw Irreversible, I absolutely hated it for the rather ugly nature of the film and the fact that it was released pretty closely after Memento came out, making the backwards told narrative seem a bit like a rip off. There were a lot of critics that felt the same way. When I watched it again, I got a better sense of what he was doing and really admired how extremely talented he was as a director (the fact that he could do really long takes without an edit, gets really fantastic performances out of his actors and willing to be a lot more blunt and graphic than what most other people would be in the same director's chair).
I'm trying to find the Blu Ray of this - I'm told it's not really a movie that is really meant to be watched straight, but considering how utterly fucked up the visuals look and the fact that the story seems to be a man's death rattle stretched out into two hours of psychedelic Tokyo skylines, I'm a bit intimidated to watch it on mushrooms like one of my buddies did at the TIFF Lightbox theatre last month.
Watched it. Own the blu ray, and it's one of the only movies in my collection that I actually somewhat fear. It's probably one of the most trippy and disturbing films I've ever come across in a very, very long time. Never thought someone would be bold enough to try to capture The Tibetan Book of the Dead and manage to develop in the process one of the most invasive, intruding films in the process.
The first hour is from the first person point of view - that is, you're seeing the world through the eyes (including momentary black outs to simulate blinking), hearing the voice of the character in a way that sounds like how your voice sounds to you, in your head versus the sounds of the world around you. It is so disorienting and intrusive at the same time and a technically incredible achievement.
The remainder of it tackles death and reincarnation in such an beautiful and disturbing headtrip that there's absolutely no way I'm gonna watch this under any kind of hallucination inducing kind of substance (which is what it begs to be watched under). I watched it on weed and it disturbed the living shit out of me.
Approach with caution. Paul Blart-oriented movie watchers don't even bother.
Woah...I haven't been able to watch this yet, that is crazy. I wanted to see it on the bigscreen but it didn't come out around here, I bet that would have been crazy.
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