🦜👹 I’m sorry Alicia

🦜👹 I’m sorry Alicia

barbara can suck one

barbara can suck one

made an appt with my dr to up my lexapro dose after this movie

made an appt with my dr to up my lexapro dose after this movie

Everyone rating this so low clearly doesn’t understand! I really loved it! The slow burn into a mental spiral, and how the influence of certain personalities can send someone over the edge. In Magic Magic, the protagonist's unraveling mind is captured brilliantly as anxiety progresses into paranoia. Michael Cera's character definitely adds eerie tension by being both oblivious and uncomfortably intrusive, he definitely made me feel uncomfy while Juno Temple's performance is painfully raw and I would like to say "realistic" (although I've never witnessed anything like it first-hand). As this film shows how subtle interactions can escalate into full-blown terror, it nails the atmosphere of dread. Totally underrated!!

Everyone rating this so low clearly doesn’t understand! I really loved it! The slow burn into a mental spiral, and how the influence of certain personalities can send someone over the edge. In Magic Magic, the protagonist's unraveling mind is captured brilliantly as anxiety progresses into paranoia. Michael Cera's character definitely adds eerie tension by being both oblivious and uncomfortably intrusive, he definitely made me feel uncomfy while Juno Temple's performance is painfully raw and I would like to say "realistic" (although I've never witnessed anything like it first-hand). As this film shows how subtle interactions can escalate into full-blown terror, it nails the atmosphere of dread. Totally underrated!!

My favorite part of this film is its abrupt and nasty ending— illustrating the dangers of falling for pseudoscience. The anxiety and mental breakdown by Juno Temple’s Alicia was quite hard to follow. Yes, we see a distressed woman but it’s quite hard to follow; perhaps that is Silva’s intent; breakdowns are often incoherent spirals. I wasn’t fully locked-in until the film moved into its final act.

My favorite part of this film is its abrupt and nasty ending— illustrating the dangers of falling for pseudoscience. The anxiety and mental breakdown by Juno Temple’s Alicia was quite hard to follow. Yes, we see a distressed woman but it’s quite hard to follow; perhaps that is Silva’s intent; breakdowns are often incoherent spirals. I wasn’t fully locked-in until the film moved into its final act.