Yesterday, I Think

About This Movie

Yesterday, I Think is one of those films that sort of lingers in your mind long after you've watched it. The atmosphere is heavy, almost suffocating at times, reflecting the bleakness of the characters' emotions. It's a slow burn; the pacing might catch you off guard if you're used to more rapid narratives. The themes of alienation and familial dysfunction are palpable, almost tangible, as the baby at the center seems to evoke a spectrum of hatred from those around. It's not flashy with its practical effects, but they serve the narrative well, contributing to an overall unsettling vibe. The performances are raw, and at times, painfully honest, which makes it distinct in how it tackles human emotions.

Yesterday, I Think has had a somewhat elusive presence in collector circles, typically found only in niche indie collections. Its rarity stems from limited releases and obscure distribution, making it a curiosity for dedicated film enthusiasts. While not mainstream, the film’s exploration of darker themes and unconventional storytelling has piqued interest among collectors seeking unique narratives.