Swiss Army Man

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Grant H @dj530 1d Letting your freak flag fly takes a new meaning as Paul Dano and Daniel Radcliffe give us elite performances ultimately telling us to be ourselves. Though it's incredibly weird and unexplainable vision may turn off some, it brings awareness to mental health and not hiding the intricacies that make us who we are. See more Jennifer T @RT33020561 May 7 Holy shit. This movie is so strange but so amazing. Every time I thought I knew what was next, I was pleasantly surprised. I went into this movie expecting it to be weird and something I'll forget about a day later, but I was so wrong. I laughed, I cried, and everything in between. What an unexpectedly beautiful movie. See more Russell T @RT37963573 Apr 26 The bleeeep is this reboot of Cast Away with a wacky twist on Lord Of The Rings and Zombie? The whole crew should be ashamed. Is Hollywood so coked up that they thought this was original and funny? This is Shawn of the Dead on codine, shrooms, tequila and crack. I hope this movie gets lost at sea. Middle fingers up...not thumbs up -- middle fingers. Fair acting, but the premise was written on toilet paper in a meth stained bathroom. See more Valerie D @CookieFairie Mar 22 One of the worst movies, EVER. See more Texas T. @TexasToaster Mar 16 This will keep your mouth wide open in a bit of confusion.. it’s really strange but good with a pretty deep meaning. See more Film W @EcouteFilmes Dec 9 A lonely man (Hank), in his next-to-last breath, gives birth to a dead body (Manny). Like any mother who commutes the burden of unfulfilled-expectations to a child, the relationship between them slowly and painfully transforms. Hank imparts to Manny a naive version of the world, filling him with tall tales of true love and daily gratitudes. His stories and lies progressively animate the corpse, which learns to respond to it’s own name, string vowels together, and sit without support. Hank finds purpose and self-worth through this giving-of-life, and begins to use the dead body as a vessel to guide him out of depression. As Manny develops consciousness, he questions Hank about the norms informing the backbone of society. Hank grapples with the age-old dilemma of parenting--how to best equip kin for an illogical and unforgiving world, without forever dimming that tiny light for which you are responsible? Overall, the film is relatable to anyone who has ever been a parent, or child. See more Read all reviews

Swiss Army Man

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