This is the first Todd Solondz film I've seen since watching Happiness a good many years ago, and it feels about right that it took 10 years to work up the courage to do so. Wiener-Dog isn't as alarming as that other film of his, but it's undoubtedly offbeat and can be gross/confronting in its own way.
I think the uncompromising approach frustrated me about as much as it engaged me. It's divided into four sections, and I did think some were much more interesting/entertaining than others.
What's there to say - it's something that'd be hard to recommend to most people, but I sort of appreciate this to some extent either way.
I think the uncompromising approach frustrated me about as much as it engaged me. It's divided into four sections, and I did think some were much more interesting/entertaining than others.
What's there to say - it's something that'd be hard to recommend to most people, but I sort of appreciate this to some extent either way.