
“It’s only after we’ve lost everything that we’re free to do anything”. Movie enjoyer not a movie critic

His father had to bury his son still alive. He lost his son before he was even dead. I didn’t really understand the impact of drugs before, but i managed to see how it not only ruins the addict but the people around them. From what I’ve heard people who do drugs go around chasing that first high that got them started but they never quite really get there. It’s depressing seeing how someone’s life can go down and you feel powerless not knowing how to help. Overall this movie showed me perspectives of a life I didn’t really understand.

Good documentary, I wished they talked more about the people who died and why did they die, what happened and made it a bit longer instead of talking about the prayers and how the couple was saving their child. But overall I pray for the people who were in the costa Concordia and hope everyone is well

I really liked how this film refuses to romanticize obsession. At first, he seems like a heartbroken man, but the more you think about it, the more you realize he’s the one who was wrong the whole time. He knows it isn’t really her, and he knows that Nikki didn’t want him or to be with him, yet he keeps going because his obsession is no longer about love it’s about possession.for me the saddest part was when he fucked her knowing already it wasn’t her it was a fantasy he caused and knowing that her genuine self didn’t consent to this. The film shows how insecurity and the refusal to confront reality can twist love into something selfish and destructive. It’s a reminder that refusing to face your own pain doesn’t just destroy you it can destroy everyone around you.

This was a great movie. There were multiple iconic scenes. I cried so much when Constantine touched the door, I was really emotional. None of them deserve the ray of sunshine that was Celia Foote.