The film establishes a compelling atmosphere—distinctive, somewhat uneasy—and presents some truly captivating imagery right from the start. A strong connection seems to exist between two characters, although one clearly experiences a more profound emotional attachment. Certain scenes contain very unsettling and intense visuals, presented in a graphic manner that borders on horrific, but are nonetheless remarkable in their execution. It’s been quite some time since I encountered imagery this disturbing, comparable to *Antichrist* with Willem Dafoe, and it's genuinely challenging for viewers. I was particularly struck by the portrayal of the central character’s mental decline as he deals with his condition—a performance that is truly exceptional. The film’s realistic depiction of the suffering associated with this illness resonates deeply, reminding me of my experiences caring for my brother during a difficult period. The strength demonstrated in the face of such adversity seems almost unimaginable to those who haven't experienced similar tragedy; it’s profoundly heartbreaking and emotionally draining if you aren't prepared.

Source on TMDB