mallcowboy

A wonderful little film. Explores the isolation, disillusionment, and anxiety many of us felt during quarantining. The imagery here is quite powerful, as the dialogue is sparse and the story of this lonely artist is told almost exclusively through visual clues. The haunting depiction of New York City during lockdown is a moment frozen in time, that is simultaneously static and frenetic all at once. The actor's performance is visceral, chilling, and maddening (in a good way). Definitely a must-watch for those who enjoy cerebral, thought-provoking work that is not in the least but scared to make you feel uncomfortable. In fact, that seems to be one of its deliciously agitating goals.

If being wrong isn't right, then what is? If you can answer that question, you will love this movie. This is definitely the most taught and well acted of the Wrong series, and has the best script, I think. You know what you're getting into with Lifetime, and this was one of the best in recent memory. + Both the kid actors were great!