Strange Circus

  • Japon Strange Circus: Kimjó na circus (plus)
Bande-annonce

Résumés(1)

À 12 ans, Mitsuko est violée par son père. Sa mère, Sayuri, les surprend avec horreur, mais ne dis rien. La perversion du père montera ensuite d'un cran, lorsqu'il enfermera sa jeune fille dans un étui à violoncelle troué pour la forcer à assister à ses ébats avec sa femme. Puis c'est au tour de la mère de prendre place dans le l'étui, afin qu'elle soit le témoin de la relation incestueuse de son mari et de sa fille. (Spectrum Films)

(plus)

Critiques (3)

J*A*S*M 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais I’m not really sure what I’m supposed to think about this film. It’s too theatrical, hysterical and… Asian for my taste, but that thing that looks like a twist (and I write “looks like” because this film is narrated in an almost Lynch-like confusing manner, so I’m not sure I really got it) was quite thrilling. The overall insanity, on the other hand, is too annoying to be shocking (or entertaining). It’s certainly interesting, but as an experience it was nothing extraordinary. ()

kaylin 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais Shion Sono shows that he is definitely an interesting creator, although I still prefer his "Suicide Club" a bit more. "Strange Circus" is a film that simply doesn't appeal to everyone, which isn't that strange, but in case you do like it, maybe you won't even be able to express exactly what you liked about it so much. Personally, I took away one thought from this film: Aren't our own lives much crazier than any circus? ()

Remedy 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais I don't really have much to compare it to, as this (very hard to define) genre has successfully eluded me thus far, but that will probably change after a nutritious inhalation of Sion Son's work ;) Suicide Club probably suited me a bit more, especially since it had a (basically) clear concept and a VERY unambiguous climax. Strange Circus is a bizarre, allegorical, psyched-out spectacle that probably impresses most with its imaginative stylization (the circus setting and central interior are handled very impressively). The branching narrative, which escalates to its sixth in the end, interested me only in its individual parts. Maybe it's because I didn't fully absorb it ;) ()