


From a viewers standpoint, the movie seems disorganized and lacking plot; however, taking the broader spectrum of emotion that comes from this movie, we see that its not about substitute teacher, but the emotion and hardships that the average person faces, especially due to the way others view us. Not only does the plot portray the literal detachment of persons, but it also allows us to explore the emotional separation of the characters. That’s possibly what makes the movie so great, not the acting, cinematography, or writing, though those are factors, but the way it makes you feel after watching, and the way you look back at the world after the movie.

Where the film did succeed, which was through the acting and plot, it lacked in writing and overall seemed redundant. The creativity was drowned out by irrelevant lines and poor writing that ultimately brought the movie down and made it fairly blaring to watch. In my opinion, the best part of this movie was the score, which managed to place itself so perfectly within the scenes and eased the poor writing and resolved some major issues within the film.

Sad to admit that I didn’t finish this film. It was outrageously boring and took such an awful approach at simplistic filmmaking. Not only did this movie fail to keep the viewer entertained, it followed no plot, emphasized zero reason, and had a failed sense of humor. At one point, I had to think about whether or not this movie was satire: it’s not. There was a whole scene where two guys ask each other if they’re okay. That’s it, the whole scene. No depth, no development, just a conversation as simple as my 7th grade Spanish teachings. Would never recommend unless you’d like to be absurdly bored.