Allegories upon allegories, but no point in sight

Rating: 1/10 (6 July 2020)

This might just rank as the worst movie I have ever seen. I get the ridiculous amounts of allegories, but the director completely fails to provide any kind of point or moral lesson. It's a story with no takeaway.
The movie has two parts, split by the creation of the poem. The first part is probably the better part. It makes the viewer uncomfortable, as the house is invaded by strangers. However, the allegories towards the creation of man do not seem to actually serve any purpose, other than to explain the roles of the characters in the second part.
The second part clearlh intends to shock. However, it fails to do so entirely. The escalation is so sudden and so extreme, it immediately disconnects the audience from the movie. Any immersion, any suspense is immediately destroyed. This leaves you watching an absurd movie, almost comical in how silly it is. I have never felt so unengaged and bored watching people eat a baby, and that's saying something.
The cyclical ending removes any point from the movie. Apparently, everything you saw, all the horrors, the destruction, the baby-eating... it's just the circle of life, it's normal, it has no consequences at all.
Ultimately, you're watching strangely visualised biblical allegories, with some other religions strewn in a little. It leaves you unsatisfied, and wondering what you could have done with those 2 hours instead. Build a gingerbread house maybe, that'd give me more fulfillment than this movie did.