Patrick Anniskette

One of the best and most impactful movies I've seen in a LONG time.

One of the best and most impactful movies I've seen in a LONG time.

There is so much that could be said. First of all, I am in awe. Beautiful cinematography, there is a moment in the film that captures the very essence of what an anxiety attack feeeeels like. The story is captivating and you become instantly invested in Maud. I found myself almost charmed by Maud’s character. You’ve got to watch this one.

The whole coming of age thing is bit worn down. Respectfully, there wasn’t really anything new with this doc. Intriguingly candid, but a bit basic.

Simple, but effective thriller. A little more on the simple side though.

It’s crazy how this movie was made before COVID confinement.

I might have missed the point. But this one was a bit frustrating to watch. It was very very surreal, but in such a way that it’s almost too symbolic and borders the line of pretentious. Still enjoyable though.

Such a beautiful film. As someone who hasn't had many experiences with deaf individuals, it puts into perspective beautifully just how difficult it is to be a child of a deaf adult. "She was never a baby" The performances were on point. For anyone that may have their doubts that deaf people can successfully act, CODA proves that deaf actors are incredibly talented without even saying a word. One thing that threw me off, was how quickly the movie paced itself. I wish it could have slowed down a bit, I enjoyed it so much.

Although a bit slow, it's not bootless. In fact, there is so much information presented on a subject I hadn't even considered thinking about.

Creepy and voyeuristic. It is unlike anything I've ever seen, cinematically. I get such Harmony Korine vibes from the story, it pushes the boundaries of morality just like a Harmony Korine film would. Alex G's score is euphoric, I transcended.