I saw Krisha and was impressed with how this filmmaker shows the hideous destruction of family when drugs intrude and overcome the members. This film was Beautifully shot and the lighting was otherworldly, at least in the beginning and on par with the brilliance of Kubrick's lighting. (I am a sucker for dreamy lighting) There was a persistent orangey-red that seemed a portent of what might be wonderful or scary as the story unfolded....Story wise I had trouble with the family at the outset, especially the dad's 'tough love' stance which was uneven. I could not ascertain what the parents professions were? Lawyers, builders, psychiatrists, other medical personnel.....? That confused me as did Tyler's going to his MRI alone (as a minor - at least one parent should have accompanied him on such an important appointment - at LEAST as important as a wrestling meet!) This, I think, was the seminal moment of his (Tyler's) descent into the negative vortex that followed. Again, where were these previously over-involved parents all of a sudden? Tyler and his young, immature girlfriend did not seem to know one another beyond their sexuality, despite all the family familiarity. She bleached his hair, but didn't talk to him. Additionally, the young, doomed girfriend didn't seem to even like Tyler all that much. However, these inconsistencies aside, it was a VERY compelling story that kept me wanting to know more. The affluence of the kids and families, and the almost total absentee parenting (with the exception of the boy's wrestling) seemed contradictory. But as far as a movie that tells a story - superb! I could appreciate the ending, at least from the daughter's POV and she emerged the true survivor. Very important these days when many movies, though well developed, fail at the end for lack of an 'end'.