Sundance ’22 Movie Review: Shaming and serial killing are equally harrowing in “PIGGY”
It maintains an unflinching point of view, and there are no punches pulled when the going gets horrific.
It maintains an unflinching point of view, and there are no punches pulled when the going gets horrific.
As the duo descend into a rabbit hole of odd theorizing and obsession, it becomes both funny and eerie to watch.
The film addresses resonant real-life emotions through the prism of a bizarre genre piece.
It succeeds in achieving that balance necessary for a “requel” to work: giving fans the familiar elements they want with enough of a new spin.
Altered Innocence has brought Spanish filmmaker Iván Zulueta's 1979 cult classic back to life for a new generation.