To Dust

To Dust's humour is of the one-trick kind - an odd couple on an odd mission - but there is soul and small pleasures to its fly-by 92 minutes.

"To Dust" has several things to recommend it. It's decidedly different, and that is no small accomplishment in this day and age.

Broderick's spot-on performance replete with familiar mannerisms and line deliveries in To Dust is a bittersweet thing, reminding you how much you've missed seeing him on the big screen.

It's so odd that viewers need to see it.

Shawn Snyder makes a strikingly original and winsome feature debut.

Beneath the sometimes grisly visuals and the pitch-black humor and the general weirdness, this is the story of two men with precious little in common who become friends against all odds...

To Dust is a darkly comic film with a wonderfully complex performance of deadpan delivery and deep sadness from Son of Saul star Geza Rohrig.

The central performance is particularly strong and conveys much of the silent power that is placed within the story.

A one-joke movie but it is a good joke brought to life by two actors who make their extreme characters relatable and recognizable.

I think the film is worth the moments of discomfort, and I always appreciate a film that keeps me guessing and takes me on a road I have never before been on.