the_oak

Listen, I'm not saying that this music video is not well made, or that the music is not good. What I am saying is that as an episode of Love, death and robots, it fails. Might as well make a video of someone baking a cake, or playing volleyball. I don't understand why the creators included this in the new 10 episode season 4. It's a misuse of talent and creativity, and has nothing to do with Love, death and robots. For us viewers having waited a long time for a new season, there is disappointment and only thing on my mind now is I hope the other nine episodes make up for it. Hopefully they will.

Look, if you think amazing musicians acting like weirdos in beautiful nature surroundings in some past or maybe distant future sounds incredibly boring, then this probably isn't for you. I don't know all the people in this movie, but I'm a fan of Lukas Nelson, and I learned that his brother is also in it, and briefly their father, Willy, too. Of course Neil Young is here and his wife, and also the director of the movie, Daryl Hannah.

They play around on an old farm in beautiful nature together with lots of different kinds of animals, birds and bugs. It seems they are excavating stuff like keyboards and things from modern civilization, hinting that this is some post apocalyptic future. There are no women, but towards the end of the movie there is a bus with women onboard. There is a sense that the females are highly revered, but they don't live together. It's almost like the men are on probation.

In between throughout the movie some of the men say something funny and sometimes pieces of wisdom. The highlights for me are when they play together.

I think I'll have to watch this more than once.

Paradox definitely isn't for everyone. It's unique, fluid and not easy to put into a box. You might like it.

At the very end this movie released a lot of emotions in me. It's a great movie, probably a strange movie and very danish. There is humour, violence and silliness, and in the beginning you start to wonder what's going on, but there is a deep and serious side, and if you stick with it, the movie tells a fundamental lesson about life. You would think that the violence and dark humour doesn't fit with the setting in a church, but the movie proves us wrong. Mads Mikkelsen plays a priest who lets criminals do community sentence in his church. He seems to remain positive no matter what, to the point of the absurd. What happens when a neo nazi comes to do service at his church? I'm not going to reveal anything, only that Adams Epler at the end pulls it all together and tells a fundamental lesson about life.