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Issei Sagawa: Excuse Me For Living is a chilling dive into the mind of a man infamous for his gruesome crime. The documentary walks a tightrope between horror and the mundane, capturing Sagawa's unsettling demeanor with an almost voyeuristic lens. The pacing is methodical, allowing you to digest the grotesque reality of his actions while grappling with the absurdity of his life post-crime. What really stands out is how the film paints a picture of Sagawa's detachment from his actions, almost as if he exists in a different reality. The practical effects are minimal, relying on the stark contrast of his confessions with the serene French backdrop. It's a disturbing but fascinating portrait that lingers long after viewing.
Dark themes exploredUnique psychological perspectiveMinimalist practical effects
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