I felt so much pity for the main character. He just wants a little freedom to listen to his jazz, but is forced to endure a life dictated entirely by his mother.

Its a beautiful story about family and understanding each other.

I loved watching Alejandro transform from a shy, vulnerable guy hiding behind a costume into someone facing a real threat. A surprisingly touching comedy!

So short, yet so deeply tragic

This parable about the border between the earthly and otherworldly is full of mistrust and subtle irony

So funny anc cool!

the answer who the Stalker actually becomes obvious almost from the very start.

very dark, moody, and well-shot

The visual language detailed in the pitch is spectacular: Victorian atmosphere, dark and dusty spaces, wood and velvet textures, all underscored by ticking clocks and creaking floorboards .

From a pure numbers standpoint, a $15-30M budget for a feature with substantial international location work and an elephant procession is a very tough theatrical sell right now. However, pivoting this to a 6 to 8-hour premium limited series for a streamer like Apple TV+ or Netflix is exactly the right move. The casting potential is massive. Giving a 40-something Indian-American actor a complex lead and casting a French-speaking Cambodian woman as the main antagonist makes this incredibly appealing to the global market.

It is an interesting concept, but it feels like a strictly Chinese story about where names come from and the significance of written language. It didn't really hook me, probably because the cultural weight of writing isn't the same in other cultures.

A solid plot and very good acting by the main character playing Alejandro. However, the actors playing the criminal group members do not always perform convincingly.

Ville is still quite young, practically a child, but he is such a wonderful and brave character. It was deeply moving to see how he navigated such serious, grown-up issues.

I loved the continuous relationship between dynamism and petrification

I really appreciated the elements of absurdity in the spirit of Kafka and Daniil Kharms.