Wrecked
An enthralling narrative unfolds, depicting the fictional account of a male survivor of sexual assault.
5/5
- Drama
- United Kingdom
- 2021
- 10 min
The film’s dark comedy elements and sharp wit give it a distinctive and compelling tone. Egieva skillfully portrays a society where the absurdity of legal murder is normalized, thus highlighting the moral gray areas and challenging the ethics of such a system. The film’s exploration of betrayal adds depth to the narrative, forcing the audience to confront uncomfortable truths about our own capacity for deception and the limits of familial loyalty.
Although the film sets up its intriguing premise well, the closing credits leave the viewer wanting more. While this may disappoint some, it also speaks to the compelling nature of the story and the desire for further exploration within this thought-provoking world.
The acting in the film is commendable, with Kathleen Ray delivering a strong performance throughout. Alasdair Linn impresses as Claire’s son, capturing the emotional complexity of someone desperately seeking a shocking solution to their problems. Jem Hawkes also contributes to the film’s success, adding layers of intrigue and serving as a catalyst for tension.
Masha Egieva’s short dark comedy film is a witty and thought-provoking exploration of timely themes. With its clever script, impressive performances, and exploration of betrayal, the film entertains while challenging viewers to reflect on the shades of morality in our own world. Although it may leave audiences desiring more by the end, it successfully leaves a lasting impression and reinforces the power of storytelling to push boundaries and provoke meaningful discussions.
Coming Soon
The film’s dark comedy elements and sharp wit give it a distinctive and compelling tone. Egieva skillfully portrays a society where the absurdity of legal murder is normalized, thus highlighting the moral gray areas and challenging the ethics of such a system. The film’s exploration of betrayal adds depth to the narrative, forcing the audience to confront uncomfortable truths about our own capacity for deception and the limits of familial loyalty.
Although the film sets up its intriguing premise well, the closing credits leave the viewer wanting more. While this may disappoint some, it also speaks to the compelling nature of the story and the desire for further exploration within this thought-provoking world.
The acting in the film is commendable, with Kathleen Ray delivering a strong performance throughout. Alasdair Linn impresses as Claire’s son, capturing the emotional complexity of someone desperately seeking a shocking solution to their problems. Jem Hawkes also contributes to the film’s success, adding layers of intrigue and serving as a catalyst for tension.
Masha Egieva’s short dark comedy film is a witty and thought-provoking exploration of timely themes. With its clever script, impressive performances, and exploration of betrayal, the film entertains while challenging viewers to reflect on the shades of morality in our own world. Although it may leave audiences desiring more by the end, it successfully leaves a lasting impression and reinforces the power of storytelling to push boundaries and provoke meaningful discussions.
Coming Soon
