Review of The Chumscrubber (2005) by Halauk%20 H — 28 Oct 2017

This film is bashed for many reasons, and I will tell you frankly that they all miss the point. I look at this as art-while others see it as spending money for entertainment. . . This is completely missing the point.

This story isn't even a comedy, it is a psychological story of impetuous characters and their divided relationship towards others, my proof lies in the film: when the a character discovers dolphins, he falls into the rabbit hole of madness, something that plays on his emotions that later induces the disconnection between adults and their children, a reoccurring theme of the movie.

What the film lacks is recompensed by the great script and storytelling of this psychological suburban masterpiece. I will also mention that many feelings conveyed throughout the film are masterful, lighting, screenplay, acting, setting, and many more feelings that creates a nostalgic trip refulgent and clear with artful purity.

When in reflecting this movie another significant quality that stands out is that the story/plot is greatly done, and singular to all classes of cinema, it's flawless in his aspect and serves to be the most underrated psychological story I've ever experienced, there is more I could discuss, but I will simply accost to the reader that: this is like a kid who gets bullied, they don't truly understand him; I'm talking about Arie Posin and what he was going for, the critics and audience misread everything trying g to be accomplished here, and it's quite sad.