In this "beautifully intimate and utterly unique piece of cinema", Toby Amies crosses the line between filmmaker and carer, trying to cope with the strange and hilarious world view of the fragile eccentric, Drako Zarharzar. A love story. Drako Oho Zaraharzar can remember modeling for Salvador Dali and hanging out with The Stones. But he can't remember yesterday. Following a severe head injury, Drako Zaraharzar suffers from terrible memory loss, he can access memories from before his accident, but can't imprint new ones. As he puts it, "the recording machine in my head doesn't work". Consequently, and as an antidote to depression he chose to live "completely in the now" according to the bizarre mottoes delivered to him whilst in a coma.
The Man Whose Mind Exploded has generally received positive reviews.
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Review of The Man Whose Mind Exploded (2014)
By Simon Foster (434) for Screen-Space (209) on 25 Jun 2014
Review of The Man Whose Mind Exploded (2014)
Review of The Man Whose Mind Exploded (2014)
Review of The Man Whose Mind Exploded (2014)
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The Man Whose Mind Exploded was released in 2014 and has generally received positive reviews.
Online reviewers have written 12 reviews, giving The Man Whose Mind Exploded (2014) an average rating of 72%.
Overall, cinema-goers prefer the movie, giving it an average score of 97%, compared to film critics, who gave it a lower average score of 77%. Amateur reviewers were more impressed with The Man Whose Mind Exploded than critics were.
With a score of 72%, The Man Whose Mind Exploded is above the average Cinafilm score for movies made in 2014, which stands at 58%.
Other movies from 2014 with similar scores include films like The Book of Life, St. Vincent and The Guest.
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