Behaviorism has been a theme and source of criticism in the cinema ever since it was concepted, but it was popularized with Kubrick and even inconsciently writers and directors continue to expose how dangerous and brutal it can be.
Wolf is an incredible movie, with it's core on social criticism but it's soul on human identity and the suffering of having to addapt to what the world have decided for you.
Lily Rose-Depp and Paddy Constantine give us amazing performances, but the highlight and what holds the movie and all of its themes together is the terrific performance of George MacKay. We've seen him do it before, but never with so much dept and pain, he makes us feel exactly what the caracther is feeling, therefore the movie can be painful and unconfortable to watch.
The movie is not about a mental disorder, probably is based on clinical lycanthropy, a type of psychosis, but it looks nothing like in the movie. The movie is about freedom, pain, to give in to your nature and discovering what it really is.
Wolf can be read in many ways, interpreted with your own struggles and that's what makes it such a perfect film.
I will not forget George MacKay and this criminally underrated performance, it will stay in my mind for a very long time and I'm glad for it.
An amazing movie, and a masterclass in storytelling and existentialism without beating you over the head with it.
susan is such a bitch
Damn... 4 times a day?!
A good episode, as pretty much always, but let's be real here, there's no way Miracle has no town records and your "registration" there stands just on a piece of cheap plastic around your wrist. The bracelets thing is all around ridiculous. They're pretty much the same, have no name on them or an id number, and apparently some of them are easily removable while others' removal requires some drastic hand crashing shit, which becomes even more inane when you realize they need to be adjustable, so Matt' or Mary' bracelet could fit a child' wrist. And what that guy and his son wanted to do once they get into town? Become hobos? How were they even let in without any proof of having a property inside the town? I know a lot of weird shit happens on this show (which I like), but that's not weird, that's illogical in the setting of the world we've been introduced, pretty much it's the first bit of poor writing I've encountered in all of the aired episodes, I'll swallow it and move on, but hopefully this won't become a habit.
This is the gayest thing I've ever watched and I am beyond happy for it's existence. God has touched us with his etherial light and graced us with his love.
Wow. I am absolutely speechless. That last half hour was probably one of the most amazing things I've ever seen on television. It touched me deeply and made me feel so many things, I can't even describe them. I've been sitting here, just staring at the screen for quite a while now.
Mr. F****ing. Robot.
The best episode of any show I've ever watched. Should be framed, worshiped and aspired to. Sam it was beautiful, thank you.
It seems brighter without Francis.
In the end, I thought she was gonna sucked into the red room.
Somebody give me a gun so I can kill Ezekiel.
Can’t they amputate Carl’s abdomen and keep his head in a jar?
This didn't need to be a longer episode. And can the close up on Rick's eyes stop being a thing? Please
This show turned into shit...and yet, I smile.
I guess they spent all the CGI budget for the season already. RIP Shiva, I cared more about your death then the 20 kingdom people that died too.
Well, that made no sense