Feast

A film that is difficult to classify as a documentary or fictional recreation. It's more of a staging to provoke a debate on what are the limits of acceptance using a criminal act as a background. Divided into seven parts, it is a fascinating approach, sometimes complex in the exposition of the facts (the version of the victims and the perpetrators). And opens the perspective to other interesting proposals.

I thought it was a brilliant film, not in the movie making art per se, but in the thoughts being showcased. The movie making art itself is very thoughtful and considerate though, shifting from a thoroughly objective legal police lens, to subjective appreciation of love in its various forms, to the objective understanding of such love personally, to objectively understanding infection and how it might be symbiotic even and how it might drive us, to understanding human motivation, to calling out hypocrisy and human apathy, to understanding our deepest desires through philosophy. The movie takes an intellectual scalpel and cuts through it all.

I thoroughly enjoyed the experience.