Burn Burn Burn

Burn Burn Burn takes what I think is the rare, successful stab of tackling something dark and honest (the death of a close friend) as a comedy while not shying away from the realities of the situation. Through both the very strong performances and writing, you really get the sense that this is a lived in and complicated friendship. And I think that's really what stuck with me and why I feel its an enjoyable ride. This is a road movie with heart, and one that crucially never loses sight of its relationships.

It might be sadder than you were expecting, it might be funnier. But to me, this film hits in the exact right spot. Life is funny and sad at the same time, and all the more rewarding for it. Just like 'Burn Burn Burn'.

A raw & unfiltered perspective about the beauty and mortality that lies within the genuine human condition. Awe-inspiring reflection of our inadequacies in relation to our self-defense mechanisms-all that of which are being hardened, molded, & shaped by time, circumstance, and loss. A heart-wrenching reminder that sometimes only the blind can see.

Without being biased what with me being British, this movie is a very moving, funny in parts, emotional journey that will even make you reassess yourself along the way. Fabulous acting with one or two familiar faces, this is a gem of a movie.

I am great at feeling, i am lazy at writing. I am mostly just writing this to remember how this movie had made me feel, so this isnt helpful if u r looking for a review.

Its a feel good movie, its a movie that reinforces ur beleif in ciinema, and u realise its an uplifter. Cinema elevates us, sometimes loudly, sometimes quietly.

I have been watching movies numblessly teh entire lockdown, this movie made a mark. It inspired emotions, it made me stop and relate.

We dont relate with stories, we relate with how they make us feel. My neuroticism relates to this one.

i think the dead guy angle works well with me. we will all die, but i like Kurt Cobain, Heath Ledger, etc. and Dan, character in this movie, much more cuz I know they are already gone. death is potetially romanticised.

This independent British film is basically a road movie based on a conceit - that two female friends go round the country scattering the ashes of a deceased friend, at his behest. They both have problems, and the film is really about them. On the way they encounter various people, some odder than others. Some of the film is sad, some mildly funny. It is always engrossing. Julian Rhind-Tutt is good as the obnoxious, self centred and now dead Dan, who only appears on a laptop. It is good to see Laura Carmichael in something less buttoned-up than Downton Abbey. But the centre of this film is Chloe Pirrie's performance as closed-up Alex, burdened with secrets she can't talk about. Well worth seeing.