Square Eye Girl

I watch a lot of TV and movies. Here are my thoughts on some of them.

[squareeyegirl]

Multiple short reviews - (spoilers)

Kinds Of Kindness (2024)

I really enjoyed this movie but it was a bit hard to watch as someone who has been in toxic relationships. Some stuff was very close to home and some things touched on different aspects of those relationship dynamics that were really intimate and unexpected. It's very beautifully shot and it's very clever. All the acting is really enjoyable to watch and brilliant. I would watch it again.

Love Lies Bleeding (2024)

I loved how this movie didn't feel like anything I had seen before. It's very unique and the pacing feels steady. I love Kristen Stewart so maybe there's some bias. I loved the 'giant lesbian' allegory and also the supernatural twist is thrilling. I think it's a good date movie.

The Holdovers (2023)

This movie has so much heart. After Mr. Hunham has sacrificed his job for young Tully and walks out to face him and can look him in the eye knowing he did the noble thing, he tells him what eye to look at when talking to him. This moment is so powerful and made me emotional. This film shows humans at their saddest but it also shows us how we are able to keep moving through all the dark times and not to give up on ourselves. This was a really beautiful movie to watch and I would enjoy it again.

[squareeyegirl]

Saltburn

(2023)

(spoilers)

If you have seen 'The Talented Mr. Ripley' and 'Call Me By Your Name' then this movie will feel very familiar. Its basically a marriage of the two with more shock value scenes added. It had some great cinematography and symbolism but I often found myself thinking this movie was just following a formula of a path already paved.

I would have liked more originality and maybe less hand holding and to do without the obvious "twist" (if you can even call it that).

I am not sure why Jacob Elordi was dissing his "Kissing Booth" origins when his acting in Saltburn is nothing to call home about. He's still the tall, quiet guy we are meant to love for some reason.

I don't know how to explain but this movie tried too hard to be good that it became phony. If you look close enough there are very small holes throughout the writing that leave me feeling like the plot isn't as clever as people are making it out to be.

Overall I think the movie is worth seeing but more so if you haven't seen the two movies I mentioned above.

Memories -

SPECIAL bath water 💦😉

Period blood on the face 🩸

Felix sucking a popsicle 🍦

The "nerd" has a big one for once 🍆

Obvious killer is the obvious killer 🍾🪒❤️‍🩹

[squareeyegirl]

Aftersun

(2022)

(spoilers)

I was Immediately drawn to this movie because single fathers is a topic that doesn't get a lot of attention. The portrayal of it in this film is very realistic but also very melancholic. We are often left in long silences and moments of thought and reflection.

The little girl Sophie is such a beautiful and fun child that it makes you yearn for her father Calum to just be OK and give her the life she deserves but Calum is incredibly depressed. Perhaps the heaviest portrayal of depression I have ever seen in film or tv. It felt so heavy because of how it stops him from caring for his daughter properly and even when he attempts suicide he completely ignores his child who is left locked out of the room and could have been put in a dangerous situation quite easily being a young girl.

This really hit home for me because my father commited suicide just like the directors father also. I always wondered how a person can be so sad that they leave their child even though they love them. I think this movie helped me to understand a small part how the need to not be alive anymore can be stronger than your love for anyone or maybe not stronger but it just somehow takes precedent over it. I would like to think it's the latter.

I liked how the movie ended even though it's so depressing. Calum walls into a club scene and it makes you hope that maybe he's in a better place or a place that he has more happiness at least.

I can also relate to older Sophie who is trying to find answers later in her life by rewatching the holiday footage.

I think really we can never fully understand why a person would take their own life and the best thing we can do is acknowledge they did their best and they loved us and that we can carry their lesson and pain with us to turn it into a personal strength. I feel stronger for my father's death because I dismiss suicide as an option more due to the fact that I have seen personally how it didn't solve anything and our family was still broken after he did it.

Memories -

Pool time 💦

Sunblock 👙

Mud pools

Classic suicide walking into the sea 🌊

Wrist band gets you unlimited goodies and you only use it once? 🙃

[squareeyegirl]

Blonde (2022)

(spoilers)

Marilyn Monroe is probably the most iconic woman in history and so much of her is a mystery. This movie takes ideas and relationships she had and twists them into the most ugly possibilities to emphasize how we destroyed, sexualized and abused one of the most beautiful and seemingly pure souls this world has ever widely known.

I don't want to believe that many of the the horrific things in this movie actually happened to her and it is a work of fiction but we do know her life ended in tragedy so how much pain was she in before she chose to end it?

This story is written like a horror really. Devastation follows tragedy follows shock and dismay. Could every person in her life betray her so deeply and cruelly?

In this way it is successful in portraying Marilyn as something to be objectified and used till nothing more can be drawn from her. Her feelings and desires are of no consequence to anyone nor the story. They story is driven by her career and this is offset by the use of black and white. The movie is only in color when Marilyn is with or going to see her mother. Perhaps this is because that's her only real connection. The person she cares for dispite how badly her mother treated her.

The movie is really beautifully shot and the acting from Ana de Armas is so convincing and innocent. She projects this niave girl who just wants love and doesn't understand the cruelty of the real world. Every time she cries you want to comfort her.

Overall I think this movie is worth a watch dispite how depressed it made me during. It's always the purest of souls who endure the most hardship.

Memories -

Mummy drowning her child ☠️💦

Marilyn scratching her own face and storming off 💅

There was never a tearful father 😭

Isn't it delicious? 🌬️😋

Two boyfriend's 👀

Tiger plushie 🐅

[squareeyegirl]

D U N E

(2021)

(spoilers)

Dune is an epic Sci Fi adventure that has been highly anticipated and I sure was surprised.

Right away we are shown this is "Part 1" so we expect no fininalised ending for this movie, but I still didn't like where it left off. We end on our hero joining the 'sand people' and reliving his vision of Zendaya. Anticlimactic.

I really enjoyed the second half. There is a lot to love about this universe and I got real Star Wars vibes from how detailed and imaginative it all was. I almost wish the newer Star Wars films had been more like the second half of Dune actually. Focusing heavily on plot driven narrative with a very sombre tone. It made it feel more realistic and as a result I was more invested.

The first half dragged for me as I was trying to keep up with this new world and understand why we need so much filler, or how my friend lovingly put it - "Timmy dreaming about Zendaya slowly turning around 100 times". The movie really picks up later on and we start to fall in line with this universe and all it's little characteristics.

Timothée Chalamet is so brilliant in this but I wish we saw more of Zendaya too. She is barely in this movie -acting only as a silent pretty thing for our hero to have visions about.

In the end I was left wanting more. I really enjoyed this movie and I hope the next part is able to pack more in. Can't wait.

Memories:

DUNCAN! *Man hug* 🥴

Tiny hunter drone that burns through the wall and tried to kill Timothée Chalamet but he crushes it 😤

Sand worms 🪱

Everybody do the 1-2 step across the sand if you wanna live 💃🕺

[squareeyegirl]

Another Round (2020) and Nomadland (2020)

(spoilers)

Another Round is a movie about drinking but more than that it wants to celebrate life. Nomadland is a movie about traveling free of society's burdens but in a way it's about accepting death.

I found that Another Round was mostly happy with dark undertones and that Nomadland was mostly dark with peaceful undertones.

Nomadland constantly brings up death. The characters talk about suicide many times and how they have lost loved ones even from the very first scene when we see the main character holding fabric to her face and smelling it lovingly - clearly showing she is missing someone.

Another Round constantly brings up nostalgia. How the characters lives used to be when they were younger. How their relationships were and how they thought they would end up differently.

Nomadland ends with our character discarding her dead husbands belongings and setting back onto the road to continue her roaming. She has found peace.

Another Round ends with our character jumping into the sea after performing an amazing dance. His wife has texted him that she wants to be with him again and he is so happy to be with his successful students that he helped and he is enjoying alcohol responsibly. He has found happiness.

[squareeyegirl]

Pieces of a Woman

(2020)

(spoilers)

This film closely follows the journey of a woman recovering as best as she can from losing her child moments after the child was born. It's heartbreaking and extremely realistic with its human portrayal.

Throughout the film, the theme of apples is repeated. Martha shops for apples at the market and smells one, she sprouts apple seeds as a project and she reveals in her court testimony that her baby smelled like an apple when she got to hold her briefly. Fruit symbolise fertility, growth, nature and new life. Martha feels connected to her lost child through apples because of how the baby smelled. Another interesting note was that when they had lost their baby, for months afterwards they had dying plants in their house which emphasised the loss and feeling of infertility. Also, at the beginning of the film when we see a little girl smacking dandelions with a stick, her brutal action is actually going to result in more dandelions growing from seeds being despersed. Is there a plan or importance behind every sadness? This makes it all the more precious when she has a daughter at the end of the film who is climbing a giant apple tree and eating apples from its branches. Life continues and new fruits are grown and die to help the next generation. Its beautiful to think that everything has a reason and that even though her baby was only alive for a brief moment, she still had a lasting impact.

Memories :

She smelled like an apple 🍎

Why are you tryna dissappear my kid?

Vanessa Kirby looking at the camera and giving her speech 🥶 Chills

[squareeyegirl]

Tenet (2020)

(spoilers)

Wow. I don't even know where to start with this one. Which is ironic considering this movie tricks you about where things start too. This is a masterpiece movie. The music, the visuals and the story are all incredibly strong and left me in awe.

It's rare we get a movie like this - one that feels like an instant classic and transcends all other movies of recent to reach a new level. I love when a movie challenges me. Don't hold my hand and tell me a simple tale, run ahead without me and don't look back to see if I'm even with you at all. I want to feel something. Tenet makes you feel excited, scared, confused, shocked and everything in between. Not all action movies can make you feel this way. It's rare and it's so beautiful when done correctly.

The music kept me on my toes the whole movie. Some of the notes sounded as though they themselves were inverted and fighting the normal flow of the music which was extremely chaotic and almost disturbing. This unnatural flow was a perfect pair with the scenes of bullets jumping into guns and cars uncrashing themselves.

The actors are all brilliant. Our literal protagonist (John David Washington) was such a compelling character. He had a personality and desires outside of the main plot. I was watching Robert Pattinson closely too because he is our new batman and this is an action movie. We got to see how he handles it and he's spectacular. I'm so excited for the new BATMAN. His character in Tenet is the perfect wingman and incredibly lovable. His speech at the end leaves Tenet open for a sequel which I would be very happy to see. Although technically perhaps it would be a prequel? Uhhh... don't ask. 😅

Memories:

You're not firing the bullet.. You're catching it. 😶 Cewl

I hope I see myself dive off a boat someday 🛥️😊😅

"Have you fucked my wife yet?" "No... Not yet"

Protagonist is rude to working class 😒😂

Do you see anger or despair?

Robert Pattinson ❤️❤️❤️ I'm in love sorry 🤷

"We live in a twilight world" yeah same since I seen Robbie climb that tree 😏❤️

[squareeyegirl]

Midsommar (2019)

(spoilers)

Midsommar is the most dramatic break up movie I have ever seen. I’m only half joking when I say that. 

Maybe it’s because I had built up this movie so much in my mind and I’ve seen so many similar films but I was underwhelmed and found it very predictable. When a movie is this predictable, the drawn out scenes become boring and I got pretty sick of the weird singing and yelling. Half of it is predictable because they point blank show paintings of the rituals and the other half is just common logic. I don’t enjoy being babied through a movie. Let me figure out things on my own.

Putting that aside, the acting was amazing and the gore make-up was very realistic looking. I was really disappointed that the parents and sisters death did not come back in any major because it was the most impactful scene in the film. The second best was the cliff jumping scene and then when we see the bodies of her family at the bottom instead of the strangers, it’s extremely disturbing and thrilling. 

I really liked the crazy effects they put on top of the film to show flowers bulging and trees and food wobbling. It intensified the feeling of nausea and dread. Overall I would recommend this film because it’s bonkers and entertaining.

Memories: 

Can you really still breathe with your lungs pulled out the back of your chest?

Scumbag boyfriend deserves death :) death by fire while in a bear :)

My thesis :O

I forgot your birthday, I thought it was yesterday when I didn’t do anything for you then either 

Team Pelle, a true romantic 

[squareeyegirl]

Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (2020)

(spoilers)

It seemed as though this movie was set to disappoint from the beginning, but I was pleasantly surprised. The trailer wasn't promising and DC has a very low success rate but this movie was a blast.

In Suicide Squad (2016) Harley Quinn is not likeable nor does she have a personality beyond "omg I'm crazy and I have tiny shorts on look at me". But in BOP she is likeable and even relatable at times. She is a human women experiencing many challenges and Margo is great in this movie.

I enjoyed the emotional connection to what Harley is going through but this film also had some great action which is what you want from a fun flick. It's exciting when she picks up a bat and it's even more exciting when she has her signiture mallet.

I'm glad they didn't overdo the whole women working together thing and that the actual Birds of Prey were a somewhat background thing that only really assembled at the end of the movie. This was much preferred over my assumption that it would be more like Harley is rounding up women throughout the film to be a part of her girl gang and they all say "You sonnoffabitch I'm in!". It was also a good thing they didn't actually have Harley as a member of BOP because she wasn't in it in the comic books plus the whole movie was her trying to show she can stand on her own. Even better she is now teaching an apprentice which is the opposite of having to rely on someone.

I only wish DC was more established in their universe the way Marvel is. For example, if Captain America needs to be in an Iron Man movie for a plot point, he shows up for a bit and it feels natural. In a DC movie Harley Quinn gets broken up with by The Joker but we don't see him at all and it would be strange to see Jared Leto anyway. Having a set of characters who are able to move through different films in the same universe is something DC should work on because it really adds a lot to the believability, the overall quality and especially the story telling of the movies.

Overall a fun movie with some great laughs and I'm glad we saw Harley Quinn being actually insane.

Memories:

Egg sandwich 🥪

Puppy go boom but actually just went to Chinatown 🐶

Chainsaw or baseball bat? ⚾

Mallet is made for smashing! 🌟

Every girl talks to her beaver, you ain't special 😉🤣

Tunnel slides are more fun when riding a man while stabbing him 😀

[squareeyegirl]

Uncut Gems (2019)

(Spoilers)

This movie is chaos all the way through especially if you're someone who likes control and order. We are never allowed a moment to rest because the whole film is burdened by our hero's debt that he seemingly is unable to pay back.

The movie does a great job of showing us instead of telling us, the kind of man we are following and why exactly he isn't paying his debt. I don't remember any characters specifically calling out our lead and explaining what kind of man he is and how he should just get his act together and pay up. We are shown instead his big house, fancy things, second apartment etc so that we can understand how a man could easily hide his ability to stop his bad behaviour.

We pity him throughout even when he has a clear out and chooses to risk it all again. It's a unique perspective on a character that is rare to find. I hate him and I pity him and I want him to succeed but I want him to suffer. This chaos and conflict is what makes this film so great because you can't look away.

I really enjoyed the link with gems and the human mind and universe even though it may seem cliche. The visuals were stunning and didn't drag too long like some movies do when they think they're doing something clever. This movie stayed with me a couple days which is usually my indication of a good film.

Adam Sandler is great in it and I'm excited to see him continue in other serious roles.

Memories:

Beautiful opal universe 🌌

The Weeknd and his old hair 👀

Bang bang he shot me down 😮

Bitch ex wife-to-be cliche 🙄

Please just pay the man ffs

[squareeyegirl]

1917 (2019)

(spoilers)

This is not your typical war movie. There is not much fighting and much less action than what you may expect from that genre. That doesn't mean it's not a good war movie though. If I was to remember a single feeling throughout the film, it would be desperation. Desperation is the underlying theme of war that sits in every man's heart and drives him to keep going despite the odds. This was the most impactful aspect of the film for me. The scene where our hero is pushing the truck with the other men standing around, but then he pleads that he needs to go now, and they all help him push, is the scene that stuck with me the most. Everyone knows that feeling of having something so intensely important to you and seemingly nobody else understands. It becomes all the more dramatic when you understand his goal is to save the slaughter of 1600 men as well as keeping the promise to his friend who had just died in his arms moments before this.

The acting is amazing and this combined with the extremely lengthy scenes with very minimal cuts makes this film very immersive and life like. It stayed with me long after I was done "living" it. No time passes that we do not experience which is a style of film making that is rare, hard to pull of well and is really enjoyable in this case.

One small thing I would like to change was perhaps the music choice for when our hero runs out into the battle to reach the Commander in time before the next wave is sent out. The music was triumphant but I wanted to go back to his feeling of desperation. He was risking his life but the music was telling me that he was going to succeed. I would have preferred not seeing this scene already in the trailer also.

Overall a very good film and a different side to war that really shows the ugliness and sheer pointlessness of it.

Memories:

Bloody hand in dead rotting German 🤢

Rat nearly killed them with trip wire

Cherry blossoms 🌸

Please give my flare gun back before you die

[squareeyegirl]

Children of the Sea (2019)

(spoilers)

Everything about this movie is amazing. I loved it. The story is so beautiful and well told through intense audio that is very realistic and stunning visual animation. The movie does a great job of setting the scenes and making you feel like you're a part of it. The audio really helps here but also the visuals are what bring you in. It honestly made me feel that I was there.

There were many parallels with the movie Ponyo (2008) but it wasn't enough to take anything away from this film. They are both very different and unique. It reminds me of Ponyo because of the way the ocean is shown being full of life and a protective entity. It also reminds me of Ponyo for the aspect of having a creature from the ocean befriend a land human and change their life.

I identified with the main character and they do a good job of making her emotions seem real and that the events in the story actually do effect her. There are even some funny moments in the movie.

Memories:

Broken nose can be fixed with plaster

Why do alcoholics always have shoes too small for their feet?

Beautiful ocean

Swallow my sea.. rock

[squareeyegirl]

Marriage Story (2019)

(spoilers)

I've never seen a movie that was so realistic in it's portrayal of awkward and unexplainable human behaviour. I really enjoyed this film as I imagine anyone who has been in a long term relationship would. There are many factors to relate to and because it's so honest, you really connect with it. It was really funny at times and also very heartbreaking at times.

While the story is about the divorce of these two characters who are both acted amazingly well (so much so that Adam Driver is not Kylo Ren to me anymore, he is Charlie) it's hard to pinpoint an exact cause of the separation, which I liked. Their biggest fight does say a lot about the resentment they had for each other which probably was a big factor, but they never say one cause. I felt this was realistic because often we make adjustments in our lives to benefit others and then we never fully realise the impact it made on us. This can be seen as a depressing view on relationships but it actually gave me comfort. The reason why, can almost be summed up in the song that Charlie sings about having someone to hold, to make you laugh, to make you cry, to annoy you, to fill your time and change your life and to feel alive. Partnerships effect every aspect of your life especially in this movies' case where the couple had their careers tied together too. It was refreshing to see this partnership in an honest light from them working out how to parent their son to even when they were "fighting" each other in court.

Another point I noticed was that perhaps the son has a learning disability because he didn't want to learn to read and had some strange behaviour. In one brief scene we also see the son with some other kids who are all aware of how the game they are playing works but the son doesn't know. Was this a side show to tell us that throughout the focus on the divorce, the parents failed to realise their sons needs? This narrative would be accurate as it is mentioned many times throughout that the father is not actually spending any time with his son and that this expensive court battle hurts their sons college fund.

I really appreciated the view on relationships in this movie and also being able to love someone who gave you so much even if it didn't work out. It's a beautiful way to live and it seems that both characters in the end wish they had realised this sooner.

Memories:

Sliced arm 'tis but a scratch'

I tie your shoe because I love you ❤️

Strange child observation lady 😶 (I'm done with my water)

LA has such good space omg

[squareeyegirl]

Ad Astra (2019)

(spoilers)

This movie drags at times but Brad Pitt's performance and presence are so impactful that it makes every scene feel important anyway. The film is not what I expected in that it's more artsy and had a very grounded message that was refreshing for the genre (sci-fi). We follow Roy (Pitt) as he tries to reach his father who was on a mission to discover if there is life on other planets. When his father tells Roy that he found no life anywhere, Roy explains that's perhaps instead of searching the galaxy, the connection to other living beings was something we had all along. Which aims at the two men's distant relationship which is the fault of Roy's father. This was a conflicting climax because the film had been building up to finally finding the father and discovering what must he have seen or found to make him supposedly go insane but instead we are given this touching message. It's hard to be mad at it but it is still somewhat disappointing.

I also want to note the parallels in Roy's and his father's journey to Neptune where they both killed a whole crew of astronauts and both lost their minds although perhaps Roy recovered more than his father and Roy didn't WANT to kill those astronauts. Perhaps it could be said that Roy's father didn't WANT to kill any astronauts either but he felt he had to for the mission. Roy did act in self defence when he killed the astronauts so it is not entirely the same. This speaks more to how Roy wants to connect with his father and follows his steps exactly even though not on purpose at times. He chose to become an astronaut, like his father and he even tells him that he would approve of his career choice. Although the characters do not show much emotion throughout, I think the movie asks the viewer to look deeper into the bigger picture.

Overall, I think it's a great film with extremely stunning visuals and great acting.

Memories:

BREATHE!

Exploding monkey

Moon rovers that have no protection from attacks?

Who shoots a gun in a spaceship filled with vital equipment?

Brad Pitt breaking my heart with a single tear (confronting father scene)

[squareeyegirl]

The Killing of a Sacred Deer (2017)

(spoilers)

Similar to my first review, I decided to watch this movie based off of the directors other films I had already seen. Although Yorgos Lanthimos' films have not had a massive impact on me like Lars Von Trier's films have, I still really enjoyed The Favourite, and The Lobster caught my attention.

The Killing of a Sacred Deer is the type of film I really enjoy where you're being told a story but there is an underlying truth in it. The "truth" being the old tale of revenge - depicted by an ancient story of God vs. God. At first I believed it was a family drama story and the boy turns out to be our heros' son or something, but then it becomes supernatural. Not in an obvious way but a subtle way in which you could believe a real God would act in this day and age. This is the theory of the story. The young boy is a God and he has the power to seek revenge on the doctor he feels is responsible for his father's death. This theory is solidified by the boys description of a story where a God seeks revenge on another God for killing a sacred deer. Hense the title name.

This film strongly reminded me of Mother! (2017) which is an excellent movie. I won't spoil that film in this review but I recommend to watch it.

I had no big issues with this movie except maybe the start dragged on a bit. That time could have been used to flesh out some interesting ideas like - the children competing to live and the relationship between the daughter and the boy. Why did he want a relationship with her if she might die anyway? Did he really want the man he thinks is responsible for his father's death to be his new father?

The way the characters talk to each other is so strange at first but then it feels more logical to communicate that way and normal even. It felt like a cold retelling of a Bible story where sins are punished justly and no emotion or feelings matter. The boy God acts like a psychopath the way he eats, talks and behaves. Especially when he bites a chunk from his own arm. Depicting a God in this way is incredibly fascinating because not only is he young, he's chaotic and vengeful which would be the most horrific way we could imagine a God to be.

Memories -

Children crawling on the floor (sad sight)

General anaesthetic 😏

Wiping up blood tears

Spaghetti

I'll give you your legs back for a minute if you look at me out the window (romantic)

[squareeyegirl]

The House That Jack Built (2018)

(spoilers)

I went into this movie already being obsessed with Antichrist, Melancholia and the two volumes of Nymphomaniac. The House That Jack Built is Lars von Trier's most recent film, so I had to watch it. Maybe my expectations were too high and my opinion was already biased because I knew that people had walked out on this movie when it screened at Cannes, but I was disappointed. I enjoy gore and horror but when I have seen these subjects from this director in the past, it came with some thought or purpose. This time it seemed like senseless acts literally stacked on top of each other (pun intended if you have seen the horrific end to our killers' streak) for no other purpose other than to shock us. Trier's other films I mentioned all felt to me like they had a meaningful message about the human condition which were played out throughout their entirety. When I searched for meaning in The House That Jack Built, I was fascinated by the part where Verge asks Jack why did he only mention the stories where he murdered stupid women. Did he hate all women or does he think all women are stupid? Jack says women are more easy to kill than men because women are naturally subservient which is a fair assessment though it is frustrating. I found this part to be the most fascinating part of the film because I am currently reading "Pimp" by Iceberg Slim - a book that Dave Chappelle recommended because it apparently has a lot to say about the relationship between men and women and why women are naturally inclined to do what a man says. Anyway the film does not explore this topic past that brief 2 or 3 sentence exchange. And so we return to the rest of the meaningless film. I can understand why people walked out on this movie because honestly I nearly gave up. I was begging for something to happen that wasn't just senseless violence. If I want that I'll watch Tarantino and it will be well written and entertaining.

A part of the film I had an annoyance with was when I think Verge or Jack are speaking about influences and Lars Von Trier inserts clips of his own previous films into this film. It was bizarre and throws you completely out of the movie. Is he saying that in this movie universe, his other movies are actually just movies and didn't occur?

I enjoyed the scene where the police are breaking into Jack's fridge and they shoot through the hole they created. We can interpret that maybe they succeeded in killing Jack because what follows is Jack's strange journey to Hell. The collection on screams being explained as a high pitched relentless tone was also fascinating and I especially like when real world theories like "where hell is located" are encorporated into fictional stories like this.

Memories -

Boob purse (that no one questions?)

House of bodies

Sniping the family

I am Uma Thurman talking too much and getting killed for it