Yrrol: An Enormously Well Thought Out Movie
Yrrol: An Enormously Well Thought Out Movie

Movie spotlight

Yrrol: An Enormously Well Thought Out Movie

1994
Movie
88 min
Swedish

Sketch comedy. Look forward to an evening of satire, smut, and contemporary issues in an unholy mix. What more could you want? In these gloomy times? How many times has it been said about a film: "You've never seen anything like it"? This time, it's actually true. This film features, among other things, a bartender with a naked lower body, a double coffin with a built-in pie, a violent flight attendant, five screaming Salvation Army soldiers, a blind TV salesman, a dirty tennis ball and, of course, Uncle Bosse – dirtier than ever.

Insights

IMDb5.8/10
Director: Harold P. WarrenGenres: Drama, Sci-Fi

Plot Summary

In a dystopian future, a man named Yrrol finds himself in a desolate world ravaged by a nuclear war. He struggles to survive and searches for meaning amidst the ruins. Along the way, he encounters other survivors and grapples with the harsh realities of his existence, questioning the choices that led humanity to this point.

Critical Reception

Remarkably, 'Yrrol: An Enormously Well Thought Out Movie' has garnered a cult following for its unique artistic vision and philosophical undertones, despite its limited initial release and experimental nature. Critics at the time were divided, with some praising its ambition and others finding it obtuse. Audiences today often appreciate its earnestness and thought-provoking themes.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its unique, if sometimes bewildering, artistic vision.

  • Appreciated for its philosophical depth and exploration of existential themes.

  • Criticized by some for its slow pacing and unconventional narrative structure.

Google audience: While specific Google user reviews are scarce due to the film's niche status, general audience reception highlights its thought-provoking nature and distinct visual style, appealing to those who enjoy unconventional cinema.

Fun Fact

Harold P. Warren, the film's director, writer, and star, famously remade his earlier cult film 'Manos: The Hands of Fate' into 'Yrrol' with a significantly altered narrative and philosophical bent, though both films are distinct in their execution.

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