Buzzard

Marty, a volatile and paranoid twenty-something, is fired from his dead-end accounting job. He steals office equipment and flees to his parents' empty house in the suburbs, where he descends further into a surreal and destructive spiral. Surrounded by his own anxieties and a growing sense of alienation, Marty engages in increasingly bizarre and unsettling behavior, grappling with his perceived enemies and his own unraveling reality.

Buzzard garnered divisive attention, praised by some critics for its raw, unhinged energy and unique blend of dark comedy and unsettling psychological horror, while others found its protagonist grating and the narrative too aimless. It resonated with a niche audience drawn to its outsider perspective and lo-fi aesthetic.

• Praised for its unsettlingly authentic portrayal of a disaffected outsider.

• Noted for its unique, dark comedic tone that veers into disturbing territory.

• Criticized by some for its unlikeable protagonist and meandering plot.

Google audience: Audiences often found 'Buzzard' to be a challenging but compelling watch, appreciating its raw, unfiltered look at alienation and paranoia. While some viewers struggled with the protagonist's disturbing behavior and the film's bleak outlook, many recognized its artistic merit and unsettlingly relevant social commentary.

The film was shot entirely on 16mm, contributing to its gritty, lo-fi aesthetic and its distinct visual texture.