Loved it for what it was

Rating: 9/10 (23 February 2020)

Yes, it's overly long, it's slow and boring at times, there are lots of pointless scenes (they intercut the story progression scenes with random weird stuff to slow it down a little) and all the additional plotlines go absolutely nowhere, but in the end, I still appreciate the time I spent on this film.
This is so much easier to watch if you just take all the weird stuff lightly because it's obviously there just to be weird and bizarre. The same should be done for the pretentious and artsy style of some scenes. I mostly laughed at all the bizarre stuff just because it was so hilarious and I couldn't help myself.
The ending, however, made me laugh out loud but not due to cheesy bizarrity that was going on, but due to complete and utter joy. I was so satisfied with the ending and all the character stuff in this, it just felt complete in the end.
It was also well-made on the technical side, I enjoyed long complicated scenes they've managed. And special appreciation goes to Florence Pugh for delivering a great performance of an abusive attention-hungry psychotic girlfriend with a dark past.
Obviously, Midsommar is not for everyone, but if you want to watch it for a reason, and you know what you're up to, you won't be disappointed.