Don’t you want more? Does life ever feel like a play, where everyone is playing their role and you can’t keep playing yours? Dreamlike rotoscope animation paints dissociation over reality, as natural life is opened and death becomes undone. It’s insane this was written originally without a novel, and can remain so cerebral, infinite, non linear and yet humanly focused and intimate. Alma is strangely very relatable for me, life feels numb and her a vision of her dad crashes her life into schizophrenic, spiritual awakening. It’s real to her, and she can feel everything so deeply. The final cave scene is cinema, the lights shine down and you believe there is more, the world is so deep, beautiful and layered. The mind is peeled open, following the rabbit hole is rapidly engaging, as the consequences of the dream affect reality and relationships. Smashing through mirrors and zoning out into new timelines, the awakening is intoxicating and embarrassing to everyone around you.
Trying to stay grounded whilst talking to your dead dad, to travel back in time to stop him being killed can be hard. It can be exposition heavy but I’ve never seen anything like this executed this well. If you could stop your dad being murdered wouldn’t you do anything you could? Inward journeys and spiritual ways of understanding all of the world through your emotions and memories can reveal information hidden in plain sight. Grief is explored to the same conclusion. Look over the game and wooden playing blocks of reality, she goes from a deaf child hearing vibrations and robotic sounds to seeing time and space as free. The acting is also incredible, it’s invasive how conversational and surreal this is. I can’t put it into words, this deconstructed grief, time and emotion into hope and understanding for those suffering with an open mind. It’s mentally ill and completely real at the same time, it’s art this is peak.
Try not try, constant different versions of what you could say or do, all of the possibilities are true and the way you accept them is up to you. You have a universe inside you that is not separate. You take her side and see beyond the light in the cave because you know there is more. You make reality. Both the deconstructed plain and family life are as real as each other.
S2
The lines and ripples of trauma and time tie us to the people in our lives, the good we have caused with the bad, so we can appreciate the life we have left. She had to accept her dad’s death either way, no matter what spiritual, generational realisation she had to return to herself and mortality. ‘I thought I saw something. Now I’m not sure. Let’s go home’. You can’t run or escape your past, facing it head on is the key to understanding the fabric of our lives. This time escapade through emotional sensitivity brings the heart and soul into question, how much must be fixed to feel peace? The cycle of mental illness persists, you are your father and grandfather and carry the guilt and grief they carried in conversation or blood. Delve deep into family secrets and lives hidden under fear, a facial expression hides an entire life story. Warm, introspective, childhood moments are blown away by the expanding, massive structure of life’s intricate journey in time and space.
This lost some narrative force but made me contemplate the string of decisions that led to my own life. You can appreciate it all when you know the other side in death is no less real or mortal than this one. Sight, family and love is a gift. I was overwhelmed, transported and captivated by this. A family tree plants the seed of self acceptance as reality bleeds with mental intervention. This is very cleverly written and visualised suppressed thoughts, trauma and feelings into life. Alejandro’s story was heartbreaking, every single piece of advice can change the trajectory of someone’s physical and mental wellbeing. A mother who abandoned her child, a child who abandoned her parents, there was room for another choice. Alma is reformed as time moves through her, leaving her in her own body once again. Now she can start to change. You have to forgive yourself at your worst to begin to accept a new timeline. She would lose herself if she tried to live in the perfect reality all the time. There is too much to analyse but emotionally this cathartically broke my soul into the fragile web of our reality.
Undone is one of the most unique, human art pieces that shows revelations of time, the universe and presence are true but returning to your world, family and self is still possible and the most important choice to make. There is still hope for redemption and happiness, she was never broken and just looked into the kaleidoscope of temporal, genetic identity that could lead to real universal and personal change. It was completely real but you have to let go at some point: grief, trauma or divine realisation. This goes home to the souls resting place, both inside and outside the cave of potential, subjective reality. Cerebral recalibration of an unbroken past transcends you forward and back to yourself. This timeline isn’t that bad and your family are still here. As someone who was seriously concerned I’d have to go to a psych ward this was enlightening and incredibly compelling. Nothing like this.
9.8/10
Overall mind fuck/ infinite emotional potential in time.
Don’t you want more? Does life ever feel like a play, where everyone is playing their role and you can’t keep playing yours? Dreamlike rotoscope animation paints dissociation over reality, as natural life is opened and death becomes undone. It’s insane this was written originally without a novel, and can remain so cerebral, infinite, non linear and yet humanly focused and intimate. Alma is strangely very relatable for me, life feels numb and her a vision of her dad crashes her life into schizophrenic, spiritual awakening. It’s real to her, and she can feel everything so deeply. The final cave scene is cinema, the lights shine down and you believe there is more, the world is so deep, beautiful and layered. The mind is peeled open, following the rabbit hole is rapidly engaging, as the consequences of the dream affect reality and relationships. Smashing through mirrors and zoning out into new timelines, the awakening is intoxicating and embarrassing to everyone around you.
Trying to stay grounded whilst talking to your dead dad, to travel back in time to stop him being killed can be hard. It can be exposition heavy but I’ve never seen anything like this executed this well. If you could stop your dad being murdered wouldn’t you do anything you could? Inward journeys and spiritual ways of understanding all of the world through your emotions and memories can reveal information hidden in plain sight. Grief is explored to the same conclusion. Look over the game and wooden playing blocks of reality, she goes from a deaf child hearing vibrations and robotic sounds to seeing time and space as free. The acting is also incredible, it’s invasive how conversational and surreal this is. I can’t put it into words, this deconstructed grief, time and emotion into hope and understanding for those suffering with an open mind. It’s mentally ill and completely real at the same time, it’s art this is peak.
Try not try, constant different versions of what you could say or do, all of the possibilities are true and the way you accept them is up to you. You have a universe inside you that is not separate. You take her side and see beyond the light in the cave because you know there is more. You make reality. Both the deconstructed plain and family life are as real as each other.
S2
The lines and ripples of trauma and time tie us to the people in our lives, the good we have caused with the bad, so we can appreciate the life we have left. She had to accept her dad’s death either way, no matter what spiritual, generational realisation she had to return to herself and mortality. ‘I thought I saw something. Now I’m not sure. Let’s go home’. You can’t run or escape your past, facing it head on is the key to understanding the fabric of our lives. This time escapade through emotional sensitivity brings the heart and soul into question, how much must be fixed to feel peace? The cycle of mental illness persists, you are your father and grandfather and carry the guilt and grief they carried in conversation or blood. Delve deep into family secrets and lives hidden under fear, a facial expression hides an entire life story. Warm, introspective, childhood moments are blown away by the expanding, massive structure of life’s intricate journey in time and space.
This lost some narrative force but made me contemplate the string of decisions that led to my own life. You can appreciate it all when you know the other side in death is no less real or mortal than this one. Sight, family and love is a gift. I was overwhelmed, transported and captivated by this. A family tree plants the seed of self acceptance as reality bleeds with mental intervention. This is very cleverly written and visualised suppressed thoughts, trauma and feelings into life. Alejandro’s story was heartbreaking, every single piece of advice can change the trajectory of someone’s physical and mental wellbeing. A mother who abandoned her child, a child who abandoned her parents, there was room for another choice. Alma is reformed as time moves through her, leaving her in her own body once again. Now she can start to change. You have to forgive yourself at your worst to begin to accept a new timeline. She would lose herself if she tried to live in the perfect reality all the time. There is too much to analyse but emotionally this cathartically broke my soul into the fragile web of our reality.
Undone is one of the most unique, human art pieces that shows revelations of time, the universe and presence are true but returning to your world, family and self is still possible and the most important choice to make. There is still hope for redemption and happiness, she was never broken and just looked into the kaleidoscope of temporal, genetic identity that could lead to real universal and personal change. It was completely real but you have to let go at some point: grief, trauma or divine realisation. This goes home to the souls resting place, both inside and outside the cave of potential, subjective reality. Cerebral recalibration of an unbroken past transcends you forward and back to yourself. This timeline isn’t that bad and your family are still here. As someone who was seriously concerned I’d have to go to a psych ward this was enlightening and incredibly compelling. Nothing like this.
9.8/10
Overall mind fuck/ infinite emotional potential in time.
