Disappointingly, here we are presented with a film where an entitled protagonist is on the edge of a cringeworthy lack of perspective that often defines our modern age. Like the little girl who glues herself to a major work of art to protest from a delusional worldview, the protagonist's message just so happens to perfectly align with her own self interest.
Surely the height of great art is successfully pointing out the hypocrisy of the world, not blindly contributing to it. Aren't we at a stage now where we say 'enough' to the annoying sister at the family gathering who is unable or unwilling to see the hypocrisy of her position through her own malingering delusion?
That sister has made a film. It's name is 'The Visitors'.
Surely the height of great art is successfully pointing out the hypocrisy of the world, not blindly contributing to it. Aren't we at a stage now where we say 'enough' to the annoying sister at the family gathering who is unable or unwilling to see the hypocrisy of her position through her own malingering delusion?
That sister has made a film. It's name is 'The Visitors'.
