Bad

The film avoids cheap sentimentality, opting instead for a visceral, almost clinical immersion into the sensory reality of a mind processing the world differently. The camera and sound design become direct extensions of the protagonist's fragmented perception.

What lingers after the credits is not just empathy, but a profound, unsettling sense of the quiet desperation that accompanies being misunderstood. It's a subtle yet forceful plea for seeing the world through another's eyes. — MovieFinder Editorial