With an imaginative and different first hour, which leads to a somewhat more inconsistent third act, it ends up being great entertainment that is not afraid of being unclassifiable. Halfway between found footage horror and nostalgic late night show, it skillfully uses aspect ratios to build a journey through the paranoias of the 70s related to demonic possessions and contacts with the dead. What it presents as an artifice just as false as the predominant talk shows on television designed for hypnotized viewers.
Shout by Miguel A. ReinaBlockedParent2024-04-27T14:30:51Z
With an imaginative and different first hour, which leads to a somewhat more inconsistent third act, it ends up being great entertainment that is not afraid of being unclassifiable. Halfway between found footage horror and nostalgic late night show, it skillfully uses aspect ratios to build a journey through the paranoias of the 70s related to demonic possessions and contacts with the dead. What it presents as an artifice just as false as the predominant talk shows on television designed for hypnotized viewers.