I get the irony that they were going for, by juxtaposing the stories of the two families: The entitled White Man that keeps wanting second chances, not hesitating to resort even to murder(s) to get the "dream life" he thinks he deserves, while the invisible, oppressed Black Man is supposed to endure the discrimination and violence stoically.
The problem is that I didn't find the film very interesting structurally. Several scenes felt disjointed and unnecessary, like Matt Damon's office scenes or the bus drivers' locker scene.
Shout by ErebosBlockedParentSpoilers2022-02-28T19:40:57Z— updated 2022-04-13T13:25:46Z
I get the irony that they were going for, by juxtaposing the stories of the two families: The entitled White Man that keeps wanting second chances, not hesitating to resort even to murder(s) to get the "dream life" he thinks he deserves, while the invisible, oppressed Black Man is supposed to endure the discrimination and violence stoically.
The problem is that I didn't find the film very interesting structurally. Several scenes felt disjointed and unnecessary, like Matt Damon's office scenes or the bus drivers' locker scene.