Train Station

This is a unique and intriguing film. The fact that this film was a collaboration of filmmakers from around the world is an impressive accomplishment. Although every director has their own unique style, the various directors did a great job of connecting each story so that the film is cohesive. This movie kept my interest from beginning to end - A must watch!

an incredible collaboration! The magic of 40 minds, ideas, hard work coming together to make a beautiful film! The essence of various countries, languages, dialects, spaces,. everything coming together in a charming manner. the story of one character but seamlessly changing cast from sequence to sequence. already premiered at the Berlin international festival and having got some brilliant response! a must watch. hoping it travels to many more countries and festivals. and gets released worldwide. don't forget to find a way to watch this masterpiece. begins in one part of the world, ends in another. you have-not seen one of the same.

Innovative and entertaining, this film rocks. It keeps you engaged, as the pace, the scenery, and the actors are constantly changing, though the story is consistent and well-told. Just when you think you know where the story is heading, it goes in the opposite direction, then back to the opposite of the opposite direction. It makes you pay attention, makes you think, and afterward, you'll feel like taking a moment to absorb it all. It's funny, sad, freaky, it has a bit of a lot. The diversity of the filmmakers and styles makes this film worth watching. It's impressive that so many filmmakers from all around the world worked together to piece this project together. I look forward to future Collab projects.

Just a fantastic film. Deserves to be seen again and again. Its a start of a new genre in cinema. Multiple directors from different parts of the world telling a single story in a unique way. A must watch for film lovers. Train Station is a surreal and unique journey of a single character who is never called by a name in the film, he is dressed in brown and that is how you know it's the same character changing as the demography of the story changes. The film is about the journey this character takes that starts from the 'train station'. This also has some very beautiful seamless transition in editing. Even though the main character changes its sex, age, country, the story still feels a single unit because of its editing.

After witnessing Todd Solondz's PALINDROMES, I thought I had seen it all: A story about one girl but told with 7 or 8 different actors (of all ages/sizes/races/genders) portraying the girl during different emotional times in her life. It blew me away and I loved the conceit; it sparked many a long and interesting conversation among others who had seen the film. Then I saw CollabFeature's TRAIN STATION. Nothing could prepare me for this rich, layered, beautiful experiment in filmmaking history. Similar to PALINDROMES, the story follows one person, the Man in Brown, as his journey plays out in 40 different alternate universes, switching locations around the globe in a split second but not breaking the momentum, only propelling it forward. The film was created collaboratively online and most of the 40 directors have never even met. Together, they helped develop the plot and characters and then each filmed his or her segment and then it was delicately put together creating complete awesomeness. It's an insightful cultural smorgasbord and has the vibe of RUN LOLA RUN or SLIDING DOORS, with a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure kinda feel to it. Always intriguing and often surprising, TRAIN STATION can only keep the viewer guessing as it chugs along its international trek, covering the grounds of dozens of filmmakers from around the world who have individually come together to create a single, beautiful and intricate work of art.