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Genesis shows a man mourning over the loss of his wife. After she dies, he starts sculpting a statue of her, but the statue starts to bleed, and in time grows fleshy patches, while the man starts to notice the same material the statue is made of, is growing on him. This one wins the award for strangest short on [Unearthed Films' Aftermath Trilogy] disc. While it kept me interested, and is incredibly well done, I just don't get it. Maybe it's showing for every death there is life, who the fuck knows? Why am I trying to figure this out? I'd give this one a 7/10, even though I don't get it, maybe it doesn't have a meaning like Aftermath does, or maybe I just haven't figured it out yet. The movie's just well done and a cool short nonetheless. | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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Now this in my opinion is a gem. It's a romantic story, about a guy that loses his wife in a car accident, and builds a statue to look like she did. The statue starts to come to life, but as the statue comes to life, he starts to turn into a statue himself. So in essence he is dying while she is coming to life, and it shows us what happens while all this is happening. It's a really great flick if you have a romantic nerve, also there are things in the movie that show irony, such as the use of an unfinished symphony by I believe it's Mozart. The camera work in this one, like "Aftermath", was phenomenal--every time I watch it I notice things I never noticed before, which to me is a sign of a wonder film. | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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