Kwento

Man Bites Dog is a 1992 Belgian black comedy film directed by Rémi Lemoine and André Bonzel. The film follows the activities of Ben, a ruthless and unpredictable serial killer, as he commits a series of brutal murders throughout Europe. The story begins with a documentary filmmaking team, consisting of Andrzej Chobliak (played by Benoît Poelvoorde) and his cameraman, following Ben's exploits. Initially, they are simply recording the crimes for their documentary, but as they continue to follow Ben, they become increasingly complicit in his actions. As the film progresses, Andrzej and his team begin to actively participate in Ben's crimes, often encouraging him to commit even more heinous acts. This blurring of lines between observer and participant creates a sense of moral ambiguity, raising questions about the nature of documentary filmmaking and the boundaries between fact and fiction. Throughout the film, Ben's character is portrayed as a charismatic and calculating individual who revels in his own notoriety. His crimes are often gruesome and seemingly motiveless, leaving the audience questioning his true intentions. Andrzej, on the other hand, becomes increasingly seduced by Ben's charisma and the thrill of being involved in something taboo. As the body count rises and the documentary team's involvement deepens, the film takes a darkly comedic turn. The characters' moral decay is mirrored by the increasing absurdity of their situations, culminating in a series of surreal and disturbing events. Man Bites Dog explores themes of morality, ethics, and the blurring of lines between reality and fiction. Through its unflinching portrayal of violence and depravity, the film challenges viewers to confront the darker aspects of human nature. With its biting satire and dark humor, Man Bites Dog has become a cult classic, cementing its place as one of the most unsettling and thought-provoking films of the 1990s.

Mga Review