Grotesque, diving into the pitfalls of progress and the human obsession with perfection. Visually, it’s remarkable — its uncanny imagery often leaves you questioning whether you’re thrilled or disturbed.

However, while it’s bold and at times deeply unsettling, it doesn’t quite achieve that elusive "perfectly balanced (as all things should be, cit.)" quality. The narrative occasionally stumbles, with gaps that detract from its overall impact. It’s thought-provoking but not groundbreaking — a film that’s above average, yet just shy of excellence.

And I like to imagine that the director so... read the rest.