Tyger Tyger

Don't be fooled by all the 9 and 10 star "user comments," which if you check, you'll notice are all written by people who "mysteriously" have never commented about another movie before--in other words, they're filmmaker friends, family and crew. This makes a stab at doing something offbeat, but is completely hopeless, given that there appears to be no real script, the non-actors can't improvise to save their lives, and frankly the level of sociopolitical commentary is well-intended but childish. It's as if the most burned-out people you met at Burning Man last year decided "Let's make a movie! We'll be our own cast and crew! And we'll make it about like a dystopian future where people like us are the cool Robin Hood types!!" I give it credit for at least trying to say something--however poorly and incoherently--but it really is just about unwatchable. And inept as the movie is, the level of pretentious self-importance is hilarious. I mean, the opening credits alone say "A Film by (the director's name)" THREE TIMES. Uh, we get it: You made this thing. You're an artist! Except most artists don't feel the need to sign a work umpteen times, as if the signature were more important than the work itself.

I loved this movie. Wow! Dylan Sprouse was incredibly good. Definitely would recommend it to a friend.

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.

Gonna be very short. An amazing movie but not for everyone. This movie contains alot of confusing moment. But then again I think that strongly relates to the lifestyle if the characters. This movies takes place i personally call 'nowhere' as that best describes it. It's the end of the road, the last stop, the Freetown. Put the movie on, keep an open mind, and enjoy this magnificent screenplay of passion, fear, and recklessness.

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.