Yeté
Yeté

Movie spotlight

Yeté

2013
Movie
90 min
English

Berberian is a master of finding the comedy in personal, social, and cultural topics– in this case, he finds the humor in anxiety. Yete is Berberian’s fifth monologue after Yevayln, Nayev, Dagaveen, and Sagayn. Following 20 sold out shows in Los Angeles, his Sagayn tour took him to Yerevan, Beirut, Istanbul, Paris, Sydney, Cyprus, Geneva and a dozen other cities. Four years have passed since Sagayn and Berberian is thrilled about his new monologue. “I love writing, painting and directing, but being alone on that stage is a completely different sensation. I feel empowered, because there’s nothing more difficult than getting up on a stage and trying to make people laugh for an hour and a half. If you fail, you can’t blame anyone else for your failure and you’ll be crushed, but if you succeed, you feel exhilarated,” says Berberian.

Insights

IMDb5.3/10
Rotten Tomatoes22%
Metacritic35/100
Google Users45%
Director: Kevin SmithGenres: Comedy, Horror, Mystery

Plot Summary

A pair of paranormal investigators, Wallace and Ted, are hired to track down a Sasquatch-like creature known as the Yeté. Their investigation leads them into a bizarre and dangerous encounter with the creature and its eccentric creator.

Critical Reception

Tusk received largely negative reviews from critics, with many finding the plot absurd and the execution uninspired. Audience reception was similarly divided, with some appreciating its unique and shocking premise while others were put off by its extreme nature.

What Reviewers Say

  • The film's bizarre premise and extreme gore were polarizing.

  • Critics frequently cited the convoluted and nonsensical plot.

  • Some viewers appreciated its cult film potential and shock value.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a strange and disturbing experience, with many disliking the graphic violence and bizarre narrative. However, a minority of viewers appreciated its originality and shock value, calling it a 'must-see' for its unique horror elements.

Fun Fact

The film's most infamous scene, involving the transformation of a human into a walrus-like creature, was inspired by a real-life Craigslist ad that Kevin Smith saw.

AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources

My Review