This movie penetrates the depths of bad taste and goes beyond all the boundaries of decency. The disgustingly made film fails miserably in its attempt to tell a coherent story, instead choosing to revel in gratuitous (including sexualized) violence and objectionable behavior. A cinematic train wreck.
The plot revolves around two nasty characters, Kakha and Sergo, who are involved in car theft. The couple plans to rob and rape a drunk girl named Laura, who is found unconscious in a car. It's disgusting. I feel endless anxiety and express suspicions of propagating an exploitative nature and way of life.
In addition to the list of my personal grievances, the film presents crime boss David Georgievich Babasik as Laura's father. Instead of condemning the heinous actions of his associates, the film portrays him as a man of questionable morality who ends up being an accomplice to their criminal behavior. This image is discouraging and irresponsible, sending viewers the wrong message.
The narrative is a disjointed jumble of seemingly sewn together incidents, making it difficult to follow and even more difficult to empathize with any of the characters. Their actions lack any reasonable motivation, and plot twists are nothing more than shocking tactics devoid of real depth and meaning.
It hurts and it's terrible. The actors seem to be unaware of the seriousness of the material they are portraying. The lack of sensitivity and respect for the issues depicted further undermines the film's credibility.
In addition, attempts are made to bring in elements of the supernatural and mystical, but they seem ill-conceived and out of place, adding to the overall absurdity of the story.
The story fails on all fronts-it lacks meaningful storytelling, empathy for its characters, and any redeeming artistic or social value. This is a film that should never have been made, and its release raises serious ethical questions towards the Ministry of Culture.
A terrible film. That's all there is to say.
The plot revolves around two nasty characters, Kakha and Sergo, who are involved in car theft. The couple plans to rob and rape a drunk girl named Laura, who is found unconscious in a car. It's disgusting. I feel endless anxiety and express suspicions of propagating an exploitative nature and way of life.
In addition to the list of my personal grievances, the film presents crime boss David Georgievich Babasik as Laura's father. Instead of condemning the heinous actions of his associates, the film portrays him as a man of questionable morality who ends up being an accomplice to their criminal behavior. This image is discouraging and irresponsible, sending viewers the wrong message.
The narrative is a disjointed jumble of seemingly sewn together incidents, making it difficult to follow and even more difficult to empathize with any of the characters. Their actions lack any reasonable motivation, and plot twists are nothing more than shocking tactics devoid of real depth and meaning.
It hurts and it's terrible. The actors seem to be unaware of the seriousness of the material they are portraying. The lack of sensitivity and respect for the issues depicted further undermines the film's credibility.
In addition, attempts are made to bring in elements of the supernatural and mystical, but they seem ill-conceived and out of place, adding to the overall absurdity of the story.
The story fails on all fronts-it lacks meaningful storytelling, empathy for its characters, and any redeeming artistic or social value. This is a film that should never have been made, and its release raises serious ethical questions towards the Ministry of Culture.
A terrible film. That's all there is to say.
