Aman Chitransh

The movie is above all. This the story of an orphan boy who does not like anything around him and is not able to prioritize anything at all. He can finish books very quickly and can raise questions that can make angry faces. After meeting Robin Williams, slowly he learn to live life, the meaning of freedom, the meaning of choice, the meaning of loving one true soul who is born to be loved just for him. Arguably one of the greatest most surreal films I've ever seen in my lifetime. Certain scenes are so engulfed with emotion that you can't help but feel what the characters feel. It is a thought-provoking emotional film on so many levels. I love the way that how the characters are so believable with their complicated normal traumas of life that are sometimes deeply hidden but suddenly become reality for them with the help of others and a newly found perception of their behaviors and past experiences.

This is a weird, haunting yet hilarious, terrifying yet endearing, juvenile yet mature, masterpiece for the ages. Technically, this film is a pure work of art. Shot without color in a nearly square aspect ratio gives the viewer a cramped experience devoid of joy. This is not a feel-good film. Nor is it a tidy cohesively packaged narrative. There are single-take colloquial monologues, noir scenes, horrifying images, and mythic flashes worth spending time to think about. As viewers, salvation resides in our best attempts to piece it together despite knowing that it is always uncomfortable to watch people descend into madness and self-destruction.