The true horror is that this movie is non-fiction

Rating: Null/10 (25 December 2017)

In short: This movie depicts the story of the entire human race, told from Mother's Earth's perspective. Her home - the earth - is overrun by a mob of humans who eventually consume and defile everything in sight, including her most precious natural resources.
What makes this movie brilliant is that Aronofsky has managed to turn Mother Nature into a relatable human character, giving us viewers the opportunity to see through her eyes the true horror of our consumptive nature as a species and what we've been doing to the planet.
The biblical allegories play well into this theme too, as many of the Bible's stories touch on humanity's destructive and sinful nature. The movie includes references to the great flood and the crucifixion, among others.
Pairing Mother Nature with a God character (Bardem) as the entity responsible for humankind is what carries this story to its fullest potential. It further humanizes Mother Nature by placing her in a dysfunctional relationship, and his power to attract humans like flies to light helps emphasize her helplessness over the human race running rampant in her house.
For me, the most memorable scene in the entire movie is the brief shot of the baby's half devoured carcass. Many people hated the film because of that sequence, but I contend that the film's message probably required it. In that brief shot was every precious resource we humans have consumed from Mother Nature, reflected back at us in a form that we could understand. And horrifying, just as it should be.
Beautiful film overall. Relentless. Lawrence and Bardem were fantastic in their complex, pseudo-human roles.
I eagerly look forward to future work from Aronofsky. 10/10