Do As You Want

About This Movie

So, 'Do As You Want' – it’s quite the oddity, isn’t it? The film has this strange, almost dream-like quality, like you’re wandering through someone’s psyche. The pacing is a bit languid, which might turn off some, but I think it really helps build its unique atmosphere. There’s a rawness to the performances that feels unfiltered, capturing genuine emotion. What’s most intriguing is its practical effects, which have this low-budget charm that’s both endearing and slightly unsettling. It presents some thought-provoking themes about choice and freedom, wrapped in a surreal narrative that leaves you pondering long after it ends. Not your conventional plot, for sure, but that’s what makes it stand out in a crowded genre.

'Do As You Want' is quite the elusive title, often overshadowed by more mainstream films from the same era. It’s not easy to find on physical media, which adds to its intrigue among collectors. The scarcity of formats available makes it a conversation starter among enthusiasts, especially those who appreciate the quirks of lesser-known cinema. It’s one of those films that brings a certain mystique, especially for those who relish diving into the more obscure corners of film history.