Popular reviews

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  Review by nadine smith ★★★★ 45

  this movie reminded me of two things:

  1. this one time i was on shrooms and somehow ended up on a twitch stream by a user named "lil cocksucker" and he was just some like 19 year old kid in a shitty bedroom with his mattress pushed up against the wall getting drunk off a handle of jack and doing yo yo tricks and giving weird dating advice to no one. i started interacting with him and getting him to say or do weird shit and then he put this like, deep bass barry white chopped and screwed vocal filter on his voice and started like, vaguely rapping, so i was like "do a freestyle dude" and somehow got this…

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  Review by Kyle Amato ★★★★ 14

  Eighth Grade but make it r/nosleep

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  Review by kársten ★★★★½

  of all the movies that have tried to “get” being online, this is the only one that has actually succeeded at that while still taking itself seriously in the process

  loved this, reminded me of some of the worst/loneliest times of my life

  subscribe to my youtube channel!

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  Review by Anna Swanson ★★★★½ 4

  half an hour in I thought this was gonna be scary in the way that after 2am all creepypastas start to sound a little too real but it ended up being scary in the way that we all have internet friends who disappeared one day and we'll never know what happened

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  Review by nathan h ★★★★ 3

  dumbass waterfall

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  Review by Willow Maclay

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  In David Cronenberg’s Crash (1996) Doctor Robert Vaughn (Elias Koteas, part Doctor Frankenstein, part his Monster) is obsessed with the philosophical transition of the human body with the machines we have built. He believes in the co-existence, and the reshaping of how we perceive our flesh as it has come to exist in a parallel place with steel and iron and oil. Cronenberg was a visionary, who was always searching for the newest evolution of the body. A few years later Cronenberg made a similarly philosophical picture by the name of eXistenZ (1999), which tried to understand how things like video games and the internet were beginning to become part of ourselves. It is through the trappings of a video…

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  Review by mel ★★ 8

  the scariest thing about this movie was the grown man drinking warm milk

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  Review by hollie amanda ★★★★

  what being chronically online does to a mf

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  Review by 24framesofnick ★★★½ 5

  Not one single fair in this movie stupid as shit

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  Review by albertbirney ★★★★★ 3

  🎟🎟🎟🎟🎟💪

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  Review by Eliza ★★★★★ 5

  at 24 yrs old, i meet people who spent a lot of time on 4chan as teenagers in the early-mid 2010s and turned out normal. we have the same taste in music. we get the same jokes.

  you could not pay me to experience the things i felt and experienced as a 14-17 year old again.

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  Review by KYK 1

  unpacks the mythology of adolescence in a way that's so harrowingly familiar and also so otherworldly. speaking of, it reminded me of a couple recent films about teen folklore that i also really liked: Graham Swon's The World Is Full of Secrets and Bertrand Bonello's Zombi Child. but only Jane's film incorporates the internet, and brilliantly. the lonely, very-online teen in me especially has a soft spot for this — strange considering how terrifying the movie is also. We're All Going to the World's Fair transcends genre trappings with feeeeeeling.