"Man has a choice and it's a choice that makes him a man."

Vulnerability brings to Dean one of the most charming and well-played acting of cinema. Being able to give himself to the history to the point of being only a vulnerable human enables the movie to bring back the misfit from "Rebel Without a Cause" that somehow resembles what Dean's history is in real-life. Being so controversial on scream and off scream is only part of someone who truly knows the wishes of his soul and is brave enough to swim against the current of dogma and other people's thoughts.

it's awkward how Bruce Campbell is overpowered in this movie, giving cringe moments. After all, it can be a different version of the first one but doesn't add much to the viewer.

The movie captures one of the biggest fears of our times — fear of technology. Every time someone brings this subject to the cinema screen, the story becomes new and relevant, as technology is always evolving along with the fear it brings. And it doesn't matter if you're seeing Modern Times, Ex Machina, Matrix, or Videodrome because there's nothing left each time a new dilemma gets close to you but your protagonism in this new scenario of technology that is REAL.

Debbie Harry shows herself in this great movie and leaves the powerful and seductive energy that is typical of her.

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