Just watch it, and it's not for the average person. My GOD, what a movie
I mean, the hardest part of watching a movie like this is to not bring your usual sensibilities into it. You cannot bring any attitude that belittles, judges, or even questions the nuances of people's thinking, choices, and feelings. We all can be ignorant for the purpose of comedy, but even that breeds a cynical attitude towards something that forces us to do something as we watch.
Brehs, this movie did not force us to think, it forced us to believe. Believe not in our own shyt that we've either elevated or spat upon in our own lives. It forced you to look past the differences you had in each scenario, setting, and character. You had to try to believe what it was they were going through, and understand why their individual worlds were so important to them.
This might be the first time in any of my cinematic viewings in my life where I felt the emotion of a man's love for another man. Normally, I'm just like "Aight nikka, just do you", but watching this is like "Breh, don't do it. He's coming up the stairs. Your life is coming for you".
It's amazing, because it's one of them flicks that can cause you to evaluate your own reality, trying to find the nuance of your existence that has meaning in all this madness. We saw lives of past that are beyond us, somewhat familiar, and very familiar. We saw futures that were imaginable and beyond imagination.
But the ultimate theme of this movie HAD to be water.
Water is what is seen throughout in one form or another. The man who shot himself died in a dry tub, withering away from his personal neglect. That lack of water represented a life already over, and without the will to live.
Cism Hanks nearly killed homie on the boat with that poison, but he was saved and salt water cleansed him
Neo Seoul's waters were rising at the climax of humanity's loss of humanity, ready to wash the earth of the filth we had infected upon it.
HALLE SWAM OUT HER DAMN WINDSHIELD
But, I digress...
In the end, it was a fantastic piece of film that can easily be mistaken for trash. I akin it to "Southland Tales", as movies that force you to look past a premise that might come off as ridiculous, but ultimately tell a stories more profound than we may be ready for.
This movie theme is of water, which is what makes up our bodies. Like the GAWD Bruce Lee told us...
"Be like water".