Vincent Tem de Morrer

I really loved the first the 50 minutes of this movie as filmmaker Stéphan Castang provides an interesting premise that includes some interesting satirical, comedic, and apocalypse themes within the narrative. Unfortunately, the movie does overstays its welcome a bit.

Throughout, the narrative offers some funny and weird concepts that are interesting and outrageous. I appreciate the direction, the tone and good performance from the main lead actor. However, the issue is that the narrative doesn't live up with it's premise as after the 50 minute mark, the themes and tone feels lost with some unnecessary subplots and ideas that never took full advantage of it's creative setting. Regarding the pacing, structure, and style, the movie has a solid atmosphere and never once was I bored observing the movie.

I do wish the writing could be stronger but as a whole, it was an decent movie that I appreciated.

Not bad at all like hallucinated delirium that Vincent must die, totally entertaining without being devoid of an intriguing societal statement, that this crisis of rage, see the sudden dementia suffered by Vincent and part of the population in this France on the verge of psychotic collapse.

Very entertaining but also often full of surprise, a strange dominant, dominated relationship gradually settles and offers some moments of rare intensity. Then everything will not really give rise to a real explanation in the end but it is not the most important.

In the end it's a bit the final that disappoints, nothing very striking, it's even very classic, but the film is not missed yet, it could even become a real must with a little more "punchy" in its final. However, I had a great time and it's nice to see French genre films always more impactful!

Altough flawed, this movie is pretty good. The concept is simple, when the main character makes eye contact with someone, that someone will get violent and try to kill Vincent. A simple idea, with a simple solution not explored in the movie: what if Vincent had sunglasses, or a mask. Without making spoilers, let me tell you that during the movie the concept of not seeing the eyes with a blindfold, so why won't he try sunglasses? Also, I do not understand how difficult is it to not look someone in the eyes, just focus on the other person eyebrows.

But yeah, despite these things I still enjoyed this very much.

Vincent Must Die starts from a bizarrely compelling premise: an ordinary man suddenly finds himself being violently attacked by random strangers without explanation. The film builds on this mystery with steady tension and a strong sense of unease, managing to keep the viewer engaged. A romantic subplot is introduced to give emotional weight to the protagonist's journey. While somewhat predictable, it doesn't feel out of place and adds depth to the character arc.

The film's biggest flaw lies in its refusal to offer any explanation - not even a hint - about the cause of the phenomenon. Given the strangeness of the premise, a little more clarity or thematic suggestion could have elevated the experience. Nonetheless, the film stands out for its originality, strong performances, and a consistent tone. It might not be the most memorable of its kind, but it certainly offers something different and intriguing.

This is a very unlikely, unpredictable, unusual film which I am talking about. I am very puzzled, actually. This plot about a man who suddenly becomes the target of the other people wrath, anger, violence, makes me think of a zombie film. A social fantasy - not horror though - story, exploring a very modern problem: violence in the today's world, where people become more and more agressive, brutal, most of the time for meaningless reasons.... You wonder where this plot will lead to all long this nearly two hours feature. Rather long length for a first film. It is a zombie plot but without zombies...Watch it and you'll understand. Unsatisfactory ending. Could have been better.