If you haven’t seen it, I definitely recommend you do. Fascinating true story, and one of the best integrations of the real people involved into a film about them that I’ve seen.
so fucking good the Regret when he talks about trying to tie the woman up was kinography
Henry Sanchez
>American animals Is this the documentary on the obongos?
Aaron Morales
I like the part with Evan Peters naked in the bathtub
Grayson Rivera
Its complete and utter trash. The moment they start narrating the story as if it were a documentary was the moment I turned that shit off.
Jaxson Wright
I watched it on amazon prime
Aaron Hall
That’s what made it good. Especially when it’s shown just how different each of them told it, and now you can’t really trust any of their versions of it really
Brayden Phillips
Is this hotline miami
Levi Bennett
based thick skinned bro
Wyatt Turner
Really boring take on an already boring plot, all the hollywood gussied up effects and filters couldn't save it, the mockumentary bits fell flat, and the actors seemed like they couldn't care less to be there.
Eli Campbell
I´ve seen it because my RLM friend simulator lauded it. Mike thought is the best edited movie of its year and one of the best of the decade. After watching it, I have to concurr with my dear fake friend from Milwaukee and one of the best they´ve ever praised.
Jack Hall
>effects
What “effects”? The whole movie was basically just people doing stuff. No effects happened
...you didn’t watch it, did you?
Jack Long
>Fascinating true story It's not though, the documentary bits are phony, they're pulling a Fargo to put the viewer in a certain state of mind
Juan Reed
Probably my favourite film of 2018, unfortunetly op you're being sincere on a board full of shit posters
Xavier Richardson
I didn’t watch it for educational purposes, I watched it for entertainment, so I can’t say I give a shit
Also, you’re wrong. The documentary parts with the criminals are the real dudes. The parents interview parts are with actors though
Thomas Walker
>nobody wants to be ordinary because ordinary=low status=wage slave or neet or retirement home
Andrew Scott
I loved it but it unfortunately wasn't in my top 5 of the year, but that's due to it being a strong year, and not because it was a bad movie.
"The difference between fiction and reality is that fiction has to make sense" -Tom Clancy
>as if it were a documentary But that's what it is. It's a mixed narrative documentary. The director's last movie, The Imposter, was also like this, but closer to the documentary side. It's fantastic, too.
>mockumentary bits The documentary bits. Those were the real people who commited the crimes. No mockumentary. The movie wouldn't work without the interviews because it made the events believable. If someone wrote a fiction script where characters did the things they do in this movie it'd be shit on for not making any sense, but they're real, and gets the audience to buy it by having the actual perpetrators remind you every 5 minutes.
Where are you people getting the idea that it wasn't the real people being interviewed?
Evan Ross
I really loved how they were jut a group of young guys, who wanted to do something ridiculous, crazy and illegal, just because they thought it would be cool. It wasn’t like it was about the money really, especially with all the doubt that the main dude even talked with a real fence.
I sympathise really. We all grow up thinking we’ll be the protagonists of Hollywood movies and end up being background characters, the desire to break out of that even with something horrible is relatable
Nicholas Wood
>Really boring take on an already boring plot This alone makes no sense It's just a recreation of something that actually happened >gussied up effects and filters couldn't save it What are you even on about? What effects what filters??
Nathan Edwards
>unreliable narrators tell the same story This sounds really kino thank you for the recommendation. Did you know this and Gotti are the only two movies produced by Moviepass?
Lincoln Harris
I was very confused by this movie. Was this supposed to be DC or Marvel? Why were they stealing that thing? Was a supervillain after it? What were their superpowers anyways? Was this an origin story, or were they already established characters in the shared universe? Where was the Stan Lee cameo? So many questions. My brain hurts. I'm going to go watch The Lion King at my local kinoplex now. Bye.