Animated, hard-boiled, detective science fiction jam-packed with grotesque sexual imagery. Written by Hideyuki Kikuchi, the author of Vampire Hunter D.
With bad translation and insipid dialog no longer dragging it down, Vampire Hunter D is still plagued by bad animation, grating characters, and a lack of style.
The idea of a klutzy outsider suffering through humiliation only to prevail in the end has been done to death, but there are worse movies of that ilk out there.
If you’ve seen Gregg Araki’s previous films, it’s surprising this is actually a mostly light-hearted, good-natured comedy exploring “poly” relationships.
It falls short of the animated Hitchcock promised in the promotional material, Perfect Blue’s tale of hunted celebrity is a good psychological thriller.
The zany, power pop world of Simon and Milo, two Canadian characters prowlin’ the world for love. If this disc were a tape, I’d have worn it bald long ago.
Dreamy Brit-pop/atmosphere in bed with traditional emo. Soothing tempos filled with emo guitar stylings, but salvaged from Bland City with written vocal lines.