IsuruP-2

Wired background music like 80's movie. Uninteresting annoying dialogs talking about nonsense. Poor acting and wired facial expressions, artificial acting, no natural behavior. No experience in acting. They acting wired. There is no horror or thriller in scenes all are annoying for stupid actions. It's only containing disgusting bloody scenes. Acting wired FUNNY but those make no funny only stupid and annoying. Also it has uninteresting ugly background.

I enjoyed, some parts annoyed me and some parts are unclear. If someone is going to watch, try to make clear who is Finster and how is he hiding from Annie and Why Finster wants Carlock, what Carlock tried to abduct Mandy or it's Finster try to kill her. And that one unclear dialog, Annie said about Carlock death. It's clear that Finster stopped killing because he loved someone and he cares about.

Bloat combines the "screenlife" horror genre with Japanese folklore, centered on a family tormented by a Kappa. While the digital-first format effectively creates a sense of isolation and dread, its execution of the mythical creature is disappointing.

For those familiar with Japanese folklore, the film's portrayal of the Kappa feels like a mismatch. The creature, a well-known water-dwelling trickster, is simplified into a generic possession demon. The movie introduces details like the Kappa's love for cucumbers but then abandons them in favor of standard horror tropes, failing to capitalize on the unique and creepy potential of the original myth.

Ultimately, Bloat is a visually intriguing but narratively frustrating horror film. It's an atmospheric ride that will appeal to fans of the screenlife genre, but its missed opportunity to authentically explore the Kappa mythos leaves it feeling conventional and uninspired.