Wonderwall

The film tells the story of Oscar Collins, a reclusive photographer obsessed with his neighbor, a young, aspiring model named Elaine. He watches her through a special lens, becoming increasingly fixated on her life. As his obsession grows, the lines between reality and fantasy begin to blur, leading to a surreal and often nonsensical narrative.

Wonderwall is a notoriously peculiar and polarizing film, largely remembered for its experimental nature and its connection to George Harrison, who composed the soundtrack. Critics at the time were largely bewildered by its narrative, with many finding it to be pretentious and lacking coherence. However, some acknowledged its artistic ambitions and unique visual style, particularly its psychedelic sequences.

• Visually striking with a notable psychedelic soundtrack.
• Narratively confusing and often nonsensical.
• An avant-garde experiment that divided audiences and critics.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce due to the film's niche and experimental nature. Those available often highlight its unique, psychedelic aesthetic and George Harrison's soundtrack as points of interest, while generally agreeing with critics about its disjointed plot.

The entire soundtrack for Wonderwall was composed and performed by George Harrison, marking his first feature film score and featuring contributions from Eric Clapton and Ringo Starr.