This review may contain spoilers
Morally gray
Morally gray, emotionally chaotic — and weirdly satisfying.
This movie will absolutely make you question everything.
It starts off strange, unexpectedly turns wholesome, then throws betrayal at you — not once, but twice — and just when you're bracing for a tragic spiral... it lands on a happy ending. I genuinely enjoyed the ride, even if it left a weird taste in my mouth.
It’s definitely an experimental film, not meant to be taken at surface level. It’s not everyone’s cup of tea, but if you’re into morally complex stories where no one is fully right or wrong — this might work for you too. I mean they all were wrong at one point.
I wanna talk about all three characters but that'll be too much spoiler, all I'll say is no one was absolutely right.
That ending was completely unexpected. You’d think with everything that happened, the story would tear itself apart. But instead, it leans into the mess and decides: “You know what? Let’s make peace with it.” And weirdly, that worked for me.
It’s a story that doesn’t want you to look too deeply into anyone’s morality. It just asks you to sit with the discomfort, the love, the betrayal, and the strange softness that remains when it’s all done.
This movie will absolutely make you question everything.
It starts off strange, unexpectedly turns wholesome, then throws betrayal at you — not once, but twice — and just when you're bracing for a tragic spiral... it lands on a happy ending. I genuinely enjoyed the ride, even if it left a weird taste in my mouth.
It’s definitely an experimental film, not meant to be taken at surface level. It’s not everyone’s cup of tea, but if you’re into morally complex stories where no one is fully right or wrong — this might work for you too. I mean they all were wrong at one point.
I wanna talk about all three characters but that'll be too much spoiler, all I'll say is no one was absolutely right.
That ending was completely unexpected. You’d think with everything that happened, the story would tear itself apart. But instead, it leans into the mess and decides: “You know what? Let’s make peace with it.” And weirdly, that worked for me.
It’s a story that doesn’t want you to look too deeply into anyone’s morality. It just asks you to sit with the discomfort, the love, the betrayal, and the strange softness that remains when it’s all done.
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