Emotionally anesthetized and existentially muted, a middle-aged man wanders through the liminal space of a hotel, depressed, quietly awkward, and faintly horny. Charlie Kaufman knows how to make an existential crisis movie with unsettling humor and intimacy, conveying it in a well-crafted world of stop-motion animation, one that feels a little too close to home.

Emotionally anesthetized and existentially muted, a middle-aged man wanders through the liminal space of a hotel, depressed, quietly awkward, and faintly horny. Charlie Kaufman knows how to make an existential crisis movie with unsettling humor and intimacy, conveying it in a well-crafted world of stop-motion animation, one that feels a little too close to home.

❝What is it to ache? I don't know. What is it to be alive? I don't know...❞

❝Sometimes there's no lesson. That's a lesson in itself.❞
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Anomalisa was a bit of a surprise, but definitely in a good way. It centers around a condition that I've actually spent some time thinking about in the past, and focuses on themes of existential isolation, perception and objectification, and the Inherent imperfections of humanity. The story is pretty simple, and it starts off really well, but to me it didn't explore its core ideas very much, and it dragged quite a bit during the second act (the sex scene admittedly made me quite uncomfortable, too). However, all three of the voice cast members did fantastically, and I loved the fluid stop-motion animation combined with the soft, blurred colour palette. Overall, I think I need to rewatch it to appreciate it better, but I thought Anomalisa was quite a good film, and worth checking out, especially if you like other works in Charlie Kaufman's filmography.

❝What is it to ache? I don't know. What is it to be alive? I don't know...❞

❝Sometimes there's no lesson. That's a lesson in itself.❞
· · ───── ·⋆⋅𖤓⋅⋆· ───── · ·

Anomalisa was a bit of a surprise, but definitely in a good way. It centers around a condition that I've actually spent some time thinking about in the past, and focuses on themes of existential isolation, perception and objectification, and the Inherent imperfections of humanity. The story is pretty simple, and it starts off really well, but to me it didn't explore its core ideas very much, and it dragged quite a bit during the second act (the sex scene admittedly made me quite uncomfortable, too). However, all three of the voice cast members did fantastically, and I loved the fluid stop-motion animation combined with the soft, blurred colour palette. Overall, I think I need to rewatch it to appreciate it better, but I thought Anomalisa was quite a good film, and worth checking out, especially if you like other works in Charlie Kaufman's filmography.

Seeing a clay figure's dick was not what I needed after I failed my Latin final

Seeing a clay figure's dick was not what I needed after I failed my Latin final

Charlie Kafuman wtf is this why r u making doll porn

Charlie Kafuman wtf is this why r u making doll porn

c'est un peu une meilleure version de lost in translation quand on y pense, sans le changement de pays et de culture.

c'est un peu une meilleure version de lost in translation quand on y pense, sans le changement de pays et de culture.