Soulful, poignant and heartbreaking.
Despite its slow pacing in the first half, the story still concludes and ends on a bittersweet resolve. The writing is just so wonderful as mark cahill and brit marling wrote in a poetic yet eloquent manner and it’s something that might not be for everyone, but once you’re in the right mood it pulls you in and leaves you lingering for days. The final shot is something that will be lingering on my mind for a while.
it’s a tragedy that the world will never see zoe lund make more films in her short life. But nonetheless, I’m in awe of how effortlessly she graced and serenaded the screen buying a movie ticket for a good 2 minutes
Hey everyone, I thought I should give a heads up beforehand since this review contains topics of suicide and self harm.
I was looking through my Mubi library and couldn’t find something appropriate to put on so I decided to revisit fire walk with me. Recently I’ve been going through a recent event of a dear old friend’s departure and the last couple days I’ve spent on grieving and reflecting on our young teenage memories since they were the only…
patrick bateman’s horrified reaction when he saw his collague’s business card and said “it even has a watermark” was the most dramatic moment in cinematic history
