Genuinely confused why this movie got bad reviews… great original concept, the entire third act has me in tears and it really changed my outlook on life. I love this movie. What are your thoughts?

Open the history,..;''//////https://www.highrevenuenetwork.com/rf1dj1x06?key=0aa16a7c0f0000b2fe614084b07ab273
 It's totally understandable to be confused by a movie getting bad reviews while it resonated so deeply with you. Art, and movies in particular, are subjective experiences. What one person finds messy or cliche, another might find charming or heartwarming. Here's a breakdown of why critics might not have loved it, while you did:

Critic's Lens:

  • Originality vs. Execution: A fresh concept is fantastic, but execution is key. Maybe the critics felt the script wasn't tight enough, or the characters weren't well-developed. Originality for its own sake can fall flat if the core story feels underdeveloped.
  • Genre expectations: Was the movie marketed as a comedy that turned out to be a drama? Genre mismatch can leave critics feeling misled.
  • Technical aspects: Sometimes bad acting, poor editing, or distracting special effects can overshadow even the strongest story.
  • Critical darlings vs crowd pleasers: Critics often have a specific taste and might favor more arthouse films over crowd-pleasers. A movie that makes you cry might be predictable for a seasoned reviewer.

Your Perspective:

  • Emotional Connection: You might have connected with the movie's themes on a deeply personal level. Maybe it resonated with something you're going through, or it presented a new perspective that changed your outlook.
  • Nostalgia or Reference Point: Did the movie remind you of a happy time in your life? Sometimes movies become more special to us because of personal associations, not necessarily because they're objectively great films.
  • Lower Expectations: If you went into the movie with no expectations, you might be more surprised and delighted by what you saw. Conversely, critics often have high expectations due to the nature of their job.

Here's what you can do:

  • Read Reviews with a Grain of Salt: Reviews can be helpful for pointing out flaws, but they shouldn't dictate your enjoyment.
  • Explore Discussions: Look for online forums or communities where people are discussing the movie. You might find others who share your experience, or gain a new perspective on the film's merits and weaknesses.
  • Support the Movie (if you want): If you truly believe in the film, recommend it to friends or write a positive review on a movie review site.
  • Celebrate Your Taste: It's great that you found a movie that impacted you so much! Embrace the fact that you enjoy something different than the critics.

Here are some examples of movies that got bad reviews but have become cult classics:

  • The Big Lebowski: Critics found it confusing, but audiences loved the quirky characters and quotable lines.
  • Fight Club: Initially panned for its violence, it's now considered a thought-provoking satire on consumerism and masculinity.
  • Rocky Horror Picture Show: A critical and box office flop, it found a devoted audience through midnight screenings, becoming an interactive experience.

Ultimately, the best movies are the ones that stay with you long after the credits roll. So, if this film made you think, feel, and grow, then it absolutely achieved its

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