Perfect

"Perfect" also shows that striking images alone aren't always enough.

There's a lack of control and specificity in their themes and how they play out, so it's never quite clear why the filmmakers are telling this story and what they're trying to get across.

A woozily incoherent sci-fi nightmare that appears destined to entertain mainly the thoroughly stoned - or make you feel as if you are.

Eddie Alcazar's film is a purposefully inscrutable, wandering, disconnected, symbolic, and highly precious mood bath.

"Is perfection something the world needs?" asks Cornish. Alcazar is fine if most audiences say no, as long as at least one keyed-in weirdo says yes.

While some will embrace the shards as a Shane Carruth-like brain-teaser, the movie is ultimately too reflective of its genetically-engineered subjects - soulless under an entrancing veneer.

A young man's personal journey, refracted through futuristic tech and psychoactive add-ons. The resulting film is creative and visually-appealing, though plot is low in the mix.

Alcazar's sheer visual brilliance sadly tends to mask a narrative that otherwise has no real direction...

Pretentious sci-fi horror tale has cursing, blood, nudity.

A bold expression that will be best enjoyed with an open mind.