A Bread Factory, Part Two: Walk With Me A While

This is the least amount of fun I’ve had watching movies.. this gave me nothing at all. Sure, I’ve talked mostly about the atrocity that is the pacing.  I didn’t even notice that the movie tried to be funny.. THIS IS CONSIDERED A COMEDY!?? And The sound design, an aspect that I mostly don’t even notice wasmentioned in a review by Allison M. and she’s completely right! It’s fucking abhorrent. 

If I was to judge this as a 4-hour long feature length movie (as I’m obviously doing at the moment) This might just be one of the worst things I’ve ever sat through. This just offends me 😂 What a terrible fucking movie! The more I think about this pretentious piece of garbage, the more I despise it. 

Goodbye,
Patrick Wang why?

This is the least amount of fun I’ve had watching movies.. this gave me nothing at all. Sure, I’ve talked mostly about the atrocity that is the pacing.  I didn’t even notice that the movie tried to be funny.. THIS IS CONSIDERED A COMEDY!?? And The sound design, an aspect that I mostly don’t even notice wasmentioned in a review by Allison M. and she’s completely right! It’s fucking abhorrent. 

If I was to judge this as a 4-hour long feature length movie (as I’m obviously doing at the moment) This might just be one of the worst things I’ve ever sat through. This just offends me 😂 What a terrible fucking movie! The more I think about this pretentious piece of garbage, the more I despise it. 

Goodbye,
Patrick Wang why?

It's startling how much more I enjoyed part two. Maybe I was in a bad mood or the wrong mindset? In retrospect, part one almost feels like an immense backstory for what I consider a more intimate exploration here in part two. This part feels way more patient and comfortable in its own skin. Am I totally misremembering or are the takes in part two much longer? Anyway, as a whole, I think this a refreshing and sincere examination of the small town experience with relation to big business influence. I have some friends I think would appreciate this, so I hope I can convince them to watch it.

It's startling how much more I enjoyed part two. Maybe I was in a bad mood or the wrong mindset? In retrospect, part one almost feels like an immense backstory for what I consider a more intimate exploration here in part two. This part feels way more patient and comfortable in its own skin. Am I totally misremembering or are the takes in part two much longer? Anyway, as a whole, I think this a refreshing and sincere examination of the small town experience with relation to big business influence. I have some friends I think would appreciate this, so I hope I can convince them to watch it.