Edit/Undo

About This Movie

Edit/Undo has this intriguing vibe, like a blend of psychological tension and existential musings. The pacing can feel a bit off—sometimes slow, yet it hits hard when it needs to. You kind of get sucked into the characters' dilemmas, their struggles with choices and consequences. It’s not flashy, but the practical effects anchor it in a tangible reality that gives a raw quality to the unfolding drama. Performances are quite earnest, lending depth to an otherwise ambiguous premise. It’s distinctive in the way it navigates the theme of regret and the desire for second chances, leaving you with that lingering sense of contemplation well after the credits roll.

Edit/Undo has a bit of a shadowy reputation in collector circles, largely due to its obscure origins and the unknown director. Formats are limited, and it’s not something you see pop up often, which adds to its allure. There’s a certain niche interest among collectors who appreciate films that challenge typical narrative structures, making it a curious piece for those who enjoy exploring lesser-known works in the psychological drama category.