all of them are a bit creepy and all of them are played by rory kinnear. here's a clip. what is it? what's happened? what are you doing here? has it come back? why aren't you replying? she gasps see, i could see you flinching. yeah, i shivered in that little bit! but i think that's great because i think what that means is that the film is achieving that kind of fairy tale ambience. i mean, obviously, you know, apple trees, there's the spectre of the green man. there's all these male characters played by the same person, which tells us something which is either that she is seeing all men as the same person or that all men are basically the same, which is essentially, you know, the message at the centre of the movie. the reason i liked it is this — firstly, i like the idea about adult fairy tales. i mean, the best fairy tales are scary. they are creepy. you know, when we were kids, we read fairy tales because we liked that. this is an adult tale, but it is creepy. second thing is, jessie buckley is terrific. she always is. i've never seen a film in which she's bad. rory kinnear playin

all of them are a bit creepy and all of them are played by rory kinnear. here's a clip. what is it?she gasps.

this is the alex garland film in which all men really are the same because they are all played by rory kinneare quality where he coasted his house in the country and all the men she meets are paid by the same man and is a monstrousness about them. and for most of the film it's a dreamy kind of nightmare off—kilter feeling and in the last third of the it goes david kronenberg body horror. i spoke to a few people who said i was waited for the first two thirds and then what happened, you have to know it's going to go. it's going to walk the full length of the counter when it comes to exploring this idea. it's not perfect but it had a lot of good ideas in it. it's flawed but it's pretty solid. what is the central idea what's it trying to say? i think what it's trying to say is that this is the world as seen through her eyes. she had one very bad relationship and she now sees all men as fundamentally the same. you could read it as that's where all men are the same or you could read it as the whole film is delusion or you could read it as it's an incisive truth about gender. take from it what you br

all of them are a bit creepy and all of them are played by rory kinnear. here's a clip. what is it?

all of them are a bit creepy, and all of them are played by rory kinnear. here's a clip.y aren't you replying? she gasps. see, i could see you flinching. yeah, i shivered in that little bit! but i think that's great, because i think what that means is that the film is achieving that kind of fairy tale ambience. i mean, obviously, you know, apple trees, there's the spectre of the green man. there's all these male characters played by the same person, which tells us something, which is either that she is seeing all men as the same person, or that all men are basically the same, which is essentially, you know, the message at the centre of the movie. the reason i liked it is this — firstly, i like the idea about adult fairytales. i mean, the best fairy tales are scary. they are creepy. you know, when we were kids, we read fairy tales because we liked that. this is an adult tale, but it is creepy. second thing is, jessie buckley is terrific. she always is. i've never seen a film in which she's bad. roy kinnear playing all the different men does manage to inject each one with a