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This post will have a nightmarish, stomach churning experience. I don't know how to describe it any better than that. You can take my word for it, or read on and form your own opinion as you go. (NSFW WARNING: This content is not suitable for those under 18 years old.) Are you still reading? Ok, I won't judge you for your curiosity. But know this: If you watch this film and make it through the whole thing, no one will ever blame you for being a bit of a coward. The girl in front of me cried after about five minutes; she was one of the first people out the door afterwards and she wasn't alone in her reaction... This is not a film for the faint of heart. The first twenty minutes of the film focus on the preparation of an elaborate human sacrifice (the beginning scene is, supposedly, based on a real event). The remainder of the film focuses on this sacrifice; it's both horrific and completely impossible to watch. When I say prepare for your stomach to turn or something similar, it means that you will be unable to watch the rest of the film without having some sort of visceral reaction (i.e., you will likely need to do some serious damage control). As an added bonus, most movie theaters have a self-service bar in order to avoid any unwanted alcohol consumption during a screening. Unfortunately, this is not the first time that human blood has been featured in a film. For example, there was Blood Feast (1963), which Castor Troy wrote about here . What makes this film so unique is that it's apparently an artistic statement. The movie's symbolic value was discussed when the film premiered at TIFF in September, when director Srđan Spasojević said: "(The film) is about our perception of humanity, what we believe to be right and wrong, what we consider good and evil. It’s about society or culture. Primitive society cannot exist without taboo... No matter how hard you try, I’m sure things like this (are) still happening around the world. Even if you ignore history; this is reality today. As brutal as it is, it’s still part of our lives." Moreover, Srđan Spasojević said that he aimed to show viewers "how fragile our morality really is" and that he wanted to see if his own morals could withstand the pressure of the film. Obviously, they didn't. I'm still shaken up but I can't recall any work of art being quite this disturbing before. That said, if faced with any other film during the opening weekend, I wouldn't have objected to seeing A Serbian Film. You may be asking how this movie ended up on Blu-ray. Well, it came out back in September, but I didn't catch it till Friday night. I have no doubt that the blu-ray is just as good as it was on DVD or that, in fact, it's better. My only complaint about the DVD was that the screenshots made things look a little bit duller than they should have been... Blu-ray may have fixed this issue. My first reaction when I first watched the film was "this looks like a student film. cfa1e77820
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