_The Lobster_ stands out as the most uncomfortable romance I’ve ever seen, yet surprisingly, it managed to resonate with me in unexpected ways. The story itself is strikingly original; the concept of transforming into an animal if one fails to find a partner felt bizarre and wonderful. Throughout the film, I sensed a pervasive darkness that kept me guessing, heightened by the unsettling orchestral score accompanying every moment. Writer Yorgos Lanthimos deliberately crafted the movie in an awkward style, intending a sharp and meaningful tone, but it didn't quite connect with me. I often thought about how much more powerful the film might have been had it felt less contrived. The performances were remarkable; the actors conveyed emotionlessness while still appearing authentic, though that approach wasn’t entirely to my taste. Despite my reservations, I genuinely found the experience enjoyable, despite its flaws. I'm still considering what the ending meant, and that’s precisely how a film should linger in your thoughts. Verdict: _Good_

Source on TMDB