Constantly on the hunt and suffering from hallucinations that drive his violent nature, an unnamed man is capturing women and savagely beating them to death. Meanwhile, a woman is luring men into a violent end, by way of her knife. Driven by the same force to make the opposite sex suffer, the killers’ fates intertwine. The two must face off in a battle to the death, in which they are forced to reveal the horrible truth behind their addiction to murder.
“Brutal” takes an interesting approach to its visuals, drawing heavy influence from Western “Grindhouse” films, using a filter to make the footage appear grainy, damaged, and with light and color fluctuations. Unfortunately, the visual styling ends up feeling misguided, as other than applying the filter it does not imitate any other aspects of the “Grindhouse” genre. Despite trying to dirty up the film, it is apparent it was shot on digital. The cinematography is also a step above most “Grindhouse” productions, with Takashi Hirose proving he has talent behind the camera. Exterior shots to those taking place in small spaces are all competently framed, lit, and transition well. The decision to add an effect on top of the work hurts the film’s imagery and even gives a sense of desperation to try to capture a certain type of nostalgia with the audience, instead of relying on its own strengths. It is unfortunate when one creative choice can hurt a production so much.
The story of “Brutal” is simple but effective, it does attempt some sort of social commentary about the violent nature of men and women, but it does not offer enough depth into the subject to justify the amount of violence on display. The film does end on a strong note with an interesting twist, with a reveal that is bound to gross some out, while giving others a chuckle. In spite of its simple nature, those who enjoy films that make them somewhat uncomfortable and enjoy the challenge of getting through some ultra-violence, “Brutal” poses a fun and entertaining challenge in that regard.
好像看了一齣電影，又好像沒看
一直附身来附身去的，被附身的几个人的主人格不会反抗吗？这个设定感觉有点站不住
看了电影简介以为是个科幻片，结果是个黑帮动作片，差距有点大… 动作戏设计的还可以
这灵魂这么跳动法，第二次看也是看到困啦总算看完。
最烦这种开头就云里雾里背景也不交代下然后节奏死慢还一脸很牛b哄哄的nc片子，十分钟弃
灵魂每12小时漂移到另一个人身体里，又是失忆，又是猜猜我是谁…揭露黑警毒品交易被注射新型毒品造成的后遗症。
“找自己”“我是谁”“我要去哪”
看的还行，就是灵魂到处附体的感觉，就是每次灵魂转换都是一个人，感觉有点乱，情节还行
最喜欢新的回顾warrior queen那一段，有pose那味了。
舞台估计比电影效果好。要么还是多出官摄算了，满足没去剧场的我，但改编电影很多时候真的会不一样，电影的叙事语言和舞台还是不同。theater has its own power.
还是可以刷的 6.5低了 结尾应该跳到女孩身上，然后一起反杀，那就更完美了
我没有看过剧场版，但是就改变来说还是中等偏上的，虽然主角很妖娆但是不吸引人，歌声也略显单薄！有一种90年代酷儿的感觉，有机会一定要去看剧场版本！和其他青春片一样关于友情，关于自我认同，关于原生家庭，关于人生导师，关于人生未来，都是一种积极引导，可能会对很多类似的宝宝们有一定的鼓舞，走出去做自己！
题材设定不错，可惜故事平平，各种莫名其妙的逻辑bug，浪费了。
16岁高中生的变装皇后梦，做自己无需他人允许。根据同名音乐剧改编的，有点90年代酷儿浪潮的影子。只是为啥要换主角啊，我觉得音乐剧版的Jamie就很好，骨子里的妖气冲天；电影版Jamie好看却缺少了叛逆的灵魂，太小家碧玉了！另外，为啥歌都换了一波...
韩国版疾速追杀，不是为了狗而是女人，打的还有模有样，虽然说属于超现实题材，最后用药物的理由给找回来了。
电影版虽然在原剧里延展了很多切实的画面，但整体却不及原剧的效果。影版卡司也不如西区原卡惊艳。
抠除几个不合理的地方，其实还行。最主要是致幻剂能进入其他人的身体有点扯
听说舞台剧更好看，留一星给舞台剧。这是一个关于变装皇后Jamie的故事，关于他的接纳的故事。他的自我接纳，勇敢走出梦想的那步，并且用自己的勇敢征服了周遭的亲人，老师，朋友，甚至是敌人。虽然略有遗憾（爸爸无法接受），但他的故事足够感人。电影里的歌舞也非常好看，虽然没有特别好听的歌曲出现，但都非常有感染力，能将观众拉进情绪里。期待看到原版的音乐剧。
故事设定还行，算是有趣，完成度也还可以。不过叙事的清晰度上差一些，故事略显凌乱，同时整体有些中规中矩，没有什么太亮眼的点
人生的梦想，有无数方向，不一定非要伴随，别人的期望。可以是个医生，也可以是个舞娘，身着艳丽的服装，在舞台上闪耀光芒。身边的同学，老师和父母，他们或支持，或沮丧，然而自己的梦想不需要别人批准，只要有爱你的人的帮忙，你就可以展翅飞翔。做自己的思想，是最珍贵的酒酿，因为闪耀在内心的快乐，会让你光芒万丈。
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