Moral of the story: don’t trust IKEA furniture made in China. and definitely don’t trust salesmen named Cayetano.
Honestly, I have no idea what I just watched or how I’m even supposed to rate it. It’s horrible, but in a weirdly brilliant way. After that ,,unfortunate fall,, (which, by the way, I still don’t understand, like how does that even happen, how slippery do your hands have to be?), I literally had to pause the movie and ask my friends what they would do in that situation. Personally, I have no clue… I feel like I wouldn’t be able to live with it after seeing the consequences, so I kind of get why it ends the way it does. Like, how do you even move on after something like that?
That said, no matter how messed up it is, you have to appreciate the acting, it was really good. I also liked the camerawork and how the tension keeps building. It’s one of those movies where once you start, you just have to finish it, no matter how rough the beginning is.
I probably wouldn’t recommend this to anyone, but I’d actually be really curious to hear what other people think they would do in that situation. One thing’s for sure though, I’m never looking at a glass coffee table the same way again, and I’m definitely never buying or especially choosing one.
Moral of the story: don’t trust IKEA furniture made in China. and definitely don’t trust salesmen named Cayetano.
Honestly, I have no idea what I just watched or how I’m even supposed to rate it. It’s horrible, but in a weirdly brilliant way. After that ,,unfortunate fall,, (which, by the way, I still don’t understand, like how does that even happen, how slippery do your hands have to be?), I literally had to pause the movie and ask my friends what they would do in that situation. Personally, I have no clue… I feel like I wouldn’t be able to live with it after seeing the consequences, so I kind of get why it ends the way it does. Like, how do you even move on after something like that?
That said, no matter how messed up it is, you have to appreciate the acting, it was really good. I also liked the camerawork and how the tension keeps building. It’s one of those movies where once you start, you just have to finish it, no matter how rough the beginning is.
I probably wouldn’t recommend this to anyone, but I’d actually be really curious to hear what other people think they would do in that situation. One thing’s for sure though, I’m never looking at a glass coffee table the same way again, and I’m definitely never buying or especially choosing one.
