Eggshells

A group of eccentric young people living in a commune in the Hollywood Hills confront their inner demons and the external pressures of society. As tensions rise and their bohemian lifestyle begins to unravel, paranoia and surreal events take over, blurring the lines between reality and delusion.

Eggshells is considered a cult film, notable for its experimental nature and its status as Tobe Hooper's directorial debut. While it garnered a cult following for its unique blend of psychodelia, horror, and social commentary, it was largely overlooked or misunderstood by mainstream critics upon its initial release.

• Praised for its avant-garde and experimental approach.

• Noted for its raw, low-budget aesthetic and counter-culture themes.

• Often described as confusing or overly abstract by less receptive viewers.

Google audience: Audience reception is divided, with some appreciating its artistic ambition and underground appeal, while others find it rambling and difficult to follow.

The film was shot on 16mm and features a cast of mostly amateur actors, including director Tobe Hooper himself in a supporting role.