This review may contain spoilers
When you dream becomes a nightmare
Wall to Wall was such a strong film — I enjoyed it all the way through, and it felt painfully realistic. It reflects modern housing struggles so well: buying a flat just to “get your foot onto the property ladder,” only to realise the stress doesn’t stop once you own it.
The film really captures how living closely with others can become unbearable, especially with loud neighbours and constant noise that destroys your peace at home. I also liked how it showed the hierarchy between owners and renters, and how status changes the way people treat each other.
One part that really got to me emotionally was when he gambled his money. I was genuinely rooting for him and hoping everything would finally work out so he could pay off his debt, but that choice made the tension feel even heavier.
The story felt like it had two halves, but I stayed fully engaged. Just a warning: there is blood and violence, and things escalate in a dark way. Overall it’s gripping, meaningful, and very relatable.
Highly recommended.
The film really captures how living closely with others can become unbearable, especially with loud neighbours and constant noise that destroys your peace at home. I also liked how it showed the hierarchy between owners and renters, and how status changes the way people treat each other.
One part that really got to me emotionally was when he gambled his money. I was genuinely rooting for him and hoping everything would finally work out so he could pay off his debt, but that choice made the tension feel even heavier.
The story felt like it had two halves, but I stayed fully engaged. Just a warning: there is blood and violence, and things escalate in a dark way. Overall it’s gripping, meaningful, and very relatable.
Highly recommended.
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