Curve

At the first sigh, an Existentialist short film, illustrating concepts, theories, perspectives. At the second, the simplicity becomes the main virtue. Not the last, the admirable acting. A cold, thrilling short thriller, builded in most miimalistic manner, proposing balls of questions, suppositions and omparations. Result - just a good short film.

Every review I read about this short says stuff about how it's depicting depression and hopelessness but I couldn't disagree more... I think it depicts the exact opposite honestly.

Its a dramatized example of the animalistic instinct humans have of survival and everlasting hope even in moments of complete weakness and vulnerability... even when humans are placed in positions where there's "no way out", like the character in this short film, we still have the slightest ounce of hope left in us because that's just human nature. She does everything she can to survive until the bitter end...

So, no, this short wasn't about falling into the pits of sadness and depression, it's about how how even in the darkest/most helpless of moments, there is an inherent instinct in all of us to do everything possible for survival. All humans have hope.

I loved this. It was tense and impactful, which is hard to achieve in 9 minutes.

I interpreted this movie as showing how life will beat you and ware you down but humans will still try and beat it and rise above. Some times we can beat it but even if we try our hardest, life will sometimes win.

That was just my viewing, I like that this movie has so many ways to look at it.

Honestly at this point, all these horror movies are all good, (because of CGI of course). Back then, there were movies such as Nightmare on Elm Street lll or Friday the 13th that don't have good graphics, even though we thought they were good. Anyway, this movie really stood out. I watched this for a scary horror night. I remember my friend saying only one horror movie, so I picked this, I was truly impressed. It thrilled me from start to finish. Despite its 12 minutes, it was a very good film and should definitely be showed in cinemas. 10/10!

A very economical efficient look at sadness, depression, addiction or whatever you want to see. Firstly, unlike other reviewers, I feel that the lack of context or a before story made it even better. More universal and more relatable. And I think the movie is not about how you got there but about what you experience there, on the slippery slope of your fight. If you are looking at it through the lens of mental illness, the part when she sees the blood stains on the other side seems to indicate the impact of people around her. How well or how badly the people around us handled the slippery curve can have a direct impact on how well you handle it yourself. Overall, loved it. My only gripe was that the end felt a bit hurried.