amazing and unnecessary camerawork

Rating: Null/10 (15 May 2019)

I was extremely excited when I heard Jordan Peele was directing another possibly political horror movie. but leaving the theatre the theatre the day the film released I felt confused and disappointed..
the movie's camerawork and cinematography was amazing. although they had many visually pleasing shots, some of them where just thrown at you, not conveying emotion not adding to character development, they were just there.
the scene of tex's family left me angry with everybody who decided to put effort into the scene, the dark humour got a disingenuous giggle out of me because I was still so distraught on the extremely infuriating choice of practically everything to do with that particular setting. it was gratuitous and quite frankly hideous to the eyes.
I feel I am being rather negative to the films execution. it definitely delivered the apparent political remarks made for some great theories circulating across the internet. the uncertainty of where they were going to take the film made for some great suspense
the pluto scene veering towards the final twist was amazing, down to the colour grading to the camera angles that scene really made me satisfied and gratified.
overall a film I recommend to

I was always fond of camerawork, thats why I tend to focus on those specific flaws, I do not have a very big say in many other aspects. thats why I involved this review solely on the topics I am aware of in the film department.