Tag

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Résumés(1)

Japanese auteur Sion Sono follows up the deliriously entertaining Tokyo Tribe, with Tag, a surreal horror that combines his arthouse aesthetics with equal doses of pro-feminist action fantasy, and the kind of ultra-gory exploitation filmmaking that would make Takashi Miike and Yoshihiro Nishimura proud. Mitsuko (Reina Triendl) is the sole survivor of a bizarre paranormal incident that kills all of her classmates. Running for her life, Mitsuko seemingly slips into an alternate reality, but death and chaos seems to follow her everywhere. As Mitsuko finds herself in increasingly surreal and violent situations, the true horror behind her nightmare is revealed. (Eureka Entertainment)

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Critiques (1)

kaylin 

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anglais Tag is not for everyone - it's a film that is made for fans of Asian cinema who want a good experience. Yet I think it's an experience even for someone who doesn't like Japanese films very much. It's not just about the violence, but it's about the overall experience of the protagonist and the scenes she has to go through. It's intense in that way, very intense indeed, and it can make the viewer think a little deeper about the meaning of what's going on. ()

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