CharlieIsOmega

It is perfect. Undoubtedly, video games are art and here is the pinnacle of it all.

We have been looking for years for the Citizen Kane of video games and works like The Mario Bros., Half-Life, The Last of Us, Grand Theft Auto, Fallout or Dragon Age: Inquisition have been mentioned, but I think it is Outer Wilds who proves that the tenth art exists.

A work that looks at the lost times in an art that is usually seen, recreationally, as a way to fill those gaps, but, that when you finish it, invites you to leave your room and give those hugs that you don't give and say all those things that we don't dare to say and then don't give us time.

Because we don't have dead time, only time that we don't use and waste.

I wish all children's films were remotely close to what Pablo Berger has achieved with his animated debut.

A film that manages to be enjoyable for both children and adults. A work that will undoubtedly grow with the younger viewer, since its true story is hidden between the lines.

A superb handling of visual humor, along with some dramatic shots to make them poster and that tear you apart.

At times it doesn't work for me and I feel it gets repetitive or stalls certain sequences too long, time that could have been used to explore a certain character at the end or other tangents, but when, it works, damn, it knows where to play. I wish this animation would come back to the big studios in North America.

I love you crocodile boy.