Triangle of Sadness

I think the Oscars are now focused on movies they believe have a message, regardless of how slow and boringly that message is portrayed. This is such a case. The first 20 minutes is about two models arguing over money. Seriously, 20 minutes...the whole movie could have been condensed into 30 minutes. Truly awful drivel. Don't waste time that you will never get back.

Sadness is the most apt part of the title. Others are entitled to their opinion but my wife and I felt like we had wasted our lives watching it and waiting for something to happen. If you like seeing shallow characatures of rich people getting their come uppance or an unlikely, umbelievable version of the satirical book/'57 film The Admirable Chrichton then this will be for you. There were so many questions like, why did the captain lock himself in the cabin and nobody report him? Why was the bridge unmanned in a storm? Just my opinion but for others like me, you could make beter use of your life. That is why I am compelled to write my first review for Rotten Tomatoes, I feel cheated.

Mais do que apenas um filme, um experimento sócio econômico cultural contemporâneo e minuciosamente apurado. Uma visão panorâmica dos relacionamentos e vínculos baseados em poder e status numa sociedade capitalista.

This was a terrible attempt at a satirical movie. Painfully slow, so much unnecessary content that did nothing but drag it out or gross you out. Characters were poorly developed, at best. The worst movie I've seen in years, I literally made this account just to finally write a review. It was so, so bad, not even Woody could save it with his cameo.

Ridulous characters, pointless story line, an overall waste of time.

I loved the acting. I loved Woody Harrelson. So much potential for greatness after being stranded. And yet….. disappointing in a huge way.

rich people in misery is a genre i love to see

Pretty good satire about power and wealth. The ending is a little abrupt but the whole is satisfying enough.

The movie depicts perfectly how our society looks like: relationships built on fake values and artificial hierarchies that are nowhere close to the human nature. Good contrast between the first and the last part of the story. "Who am I?" asks the toilet manager which I think the key idea of the movie.

Certainly an interesting concept and there are several great performances but it is also a tad too predictable (something the movie seems to know given the kinds of scenes it skips over). I do think there are some things that go unexplored in the third act just to keep everything on track to the deliberately provocative ending.