This review may contain spoilers
Love was never there
The movie is psychologically phenomenal.
It is horror — but not in the way you might expect.
The most horrifying part isn’t gore or violence — it’s the realism of the characters.
Wine is a deeply lonely character.
He clings to anyone who fills that void.
If someone says they love him, he simply mirrors it — not because he truly loves them, but because he doesn’t know how to.
Love, to him, is whatever makes the loneliness stop — even briefly.
The men around him ,Tee and Boy are no better.
They take advantage of Wine’s need for affection.
And Wine lets them, because even if it's hollow, they still say they love him.
Nobody sees him as a person.
Only a body, a vessel for their desires.
Even Night — the quietest of them all — isn't a perfect contrast.
He’s passive. Emotionally distant.
His mere existence in Wine’s space is enough for Wine to cling to him too.
It’s not about connection — it’s about survival.
The story is devastating in a right way.
And the ending broke me.
The final scene — with Wine clinging to the guitar in jail — says everything about who he is.
Still waiting. Still holding on.
Still believing someone might come back for him if he just stays there long enough.
Sorry for spoiling but movie is damn good, not enough people appreciate it.
It is horror — but not in the way you might expect.
The most horrifying part isn’t gore or violence — it’s the realism of the characters.
Wine is a deeply lonely character.
He clings to anyone who fills that void.
If someone says they love him, he simply mirrors it — not because he truly loves them, but because he doesn’t know how to.
Love, to him, is whatever makes the loneliness stop — even briefly.
The men around him ,Tee and Boy are no better.
They take advantage of Wine’s need for affection.
And Wine lets them, because even if it's hollow, they still say they love him.
Nobody sees him as a person.
Only a body, a vessel for their desires.
Even Night — the quietest of them all — isn't a perfect contrast.
He’s passive. Emotionally distant.
His mere existence in Wine’s space is enough for Wine to cling to him too.
It’s not about connection — it’s about survival.
The story is devastating in a right way.
And the ending broke me.
The final scene — with Wine clinging to the guitar in jail — says everything about who he is.
Still waiting. Still holding on.
Still believing someone might come back for him if he just stays there long enough.
Sorry for spoiling but movie is damn good, not enough people appreciate it.
Was this review helpful to you?
