Part
Brazil, part
Road Warrior, part
Soylent Green, part
Star Wars, part
Clockwork Orange . . . well, let's just say part every dystopian revolution flick and every postapocalyptic disaster flick of the past half-century, but what a stunning pastiche it is. It never lets you get comfortable, but it does occasionally let you think you know roughly where it's going. However, you're wrong: though the setting adheres to its schedule with ultra-Mussoliniesque fidelity, the flick goes exuberantly off the rails. Like
Joon-ho Bong's earlier
The Host and
Mother, this film defiantly eats sushi and does not pay.
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