Tyger Tyger

I watched to the very end. It's a puzzle of scenes that could be interpreted as poetic if you dive into the writers mini bio. While I was able to see the resemblance of the "burning man" desert type lifestyle in this film I doubt many people can believe that there in fact is a place like this. Add junkie and a little mental health awareness to it and you have this film.

What a wild ride! It's not for everyone, but this movie is a pleasure to just enjoy for its strange oddities great performances and beautiful cinematography.

TYGER TYGER isn't your typical post-apocalyptic film-it plays more like a surreal experience than a structured story. Set during a pandemic, the plot follows a young woman who robs a pharmacy and takes off across the desert, encountering a cast of mysterious, disconnected souls.

The cinematography is gritty and beautiful, giving the film a haunting, poetic vibe. While the narrative isn't always easy to follow, the atmosphere and emotion pull you in. Dylan Sprouse gives a grounded, quiet performance that works well in this strange world.

It's the kind of indie film that leaves you thinking-not everything makes sense, but that's part of the point. Definitely one for viewers who appreciate experimental storytelling and visual mood over structure.

I knew this was going to be good. Shot in the law-less and psychedelic city aka slab city. Great acting as was the editing and the end was just brilliant. This film deserves way more recognition that it currently has. Well done.

It was so poetic the way this was done. Dylan Sprouse is a real talent and really toke this film to another level. If anybody has actually been to slab city knows how weird and lawless that place is so it was so fitting and the fact that they shot this there it must have been a crazy experience. Would love to see the behind the scenes footage.