walzustore
Joined Aug 2022
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Reviews2
walzustore's rating
Flow is visually stunning, but it's not really a movie. You never feel the struggle or understand the purpose of anything happening on screen. It feels more like a tech demo than a fully realized film.
The pacing is far too drawn out for what essentially feels like a student exercise. If you enjoy stories in movies, this one won't be for you. There's no real narrative here-just "flow." While the visuals and experimental approach might appeal to those who enjoy abstract or avant-garde cinema, it lacks emotional depth and coherence. It's more of an artistic showcase than a story-driven experience. Without characters or a clear plot, it's difficult to connect with or invest in the film. Ultimately, it feels hollow despite its technical achievements.
Boring.
The pacing is far too drawn out for what essentially feels like a student exercise. If you enjoy stories in movies, this one won't be for you. There's no real narrative here-just "flow." While the visuals and experimental approach might appeal to those who enjoy abstract or avant-garde cinema, it lacks emotional depth and coherence. It's more of an artistic showcase than a story-driven experience. Without characters or a clear plot, it's difficult to connect with or invest in the film. Ultimately, it feels hollow despite its technical achievements.
Boring.
"Technoboys" is a cinematic disaster that showcases the worst of what modern streaming content can be. The script is an uninspired mess, relying on tired clichés and lazy humor that barely elicits a chuckle. The plot, a rehash of every "washed-up band reunion" trope, lacks originality and depth, making it feel like a half-hearted parody of better films. The performances are equally abysmal; the cast either overacts to a cringe-inducing degree or delivers lines with such flat detachment it's as if they'd already given up on the project.
Direction-wise, the pacing is erratic, jumping between poorly developed subplots that never connect meaningfully. Attempts at commentary on modern culture, such as cancel culture or societal expectations, feel shoehorned and disingenuous, offering no real insight or humor. Even the production design and soundtrack, which should have been the film's saving grace, are bland and forgettable, failing to evoke the nostalgia the film so desperately clings to.
Ultimately, "Technoboys" feels like it was created by an algorithm rather than actual filmmakers, designed to cash in on nostalgia without an ounce of care or creativity. It's emblematic of Netflix's recent trend of prioritizing quantity over quality, churning out hollow content that insults the intelligence of its audience. It's not just bad-it's a slap in the face to anyone hoping for even a shred of originality or effort.
Direction-wise, the pacing is erratic, jumping between poorly developed subplots that never connect meaningfully. Attempts at commentary on modern culture, such as cancel culture or societal expectations, feel shoehorned and disingenuous, offering no real insight or humor. Even the production design and soundtrack, which should have been the film's saving grace, are bland and forgettable, failing to evoke the nostalgia the film so desperately clings to.
Ultimately, "Technoboys" feels like it was created by an algorithm rather than actual filmmakers, designed to cash in on nostalgia without an ounce of care or creativity. It's emblematic of Netflix's recent trend of prioritizing quantity over quality, churning out hollow content that insults the intelligence of its audience. It's not just bad-it's a slap in the face to anyone hoping for even a shred of originality or effort.