Cover of György Pálfi Taxidermia
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For fans of foreign and art-house cinema, lovers of hungarian films, viewers interested in disturbing and surreal movies, and those who value cinematic curiosity and mystery.
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THE REVIEW

You can't really expect to come into contact with some great reality when going to Budapest in 2014.

But, ou, something intrigued me. Maybe it's because they were particularly strict towards Italians (I found it offensive!), or maybe because there's a sense of depression masked by an exaggerated desire to live that they show off to visitors to keep the tourism economy steady.

Anyway, I came back home and wanted to watch a Hungarian movie. Because deep down, I'm a dumb beast. I can't just close an experience and live off memories; I need to sweeten the farewell. 

This "Taxidermia" came up, which wasn't new to me, but due to\thanks to God, I hadn't seen it yet and knew nothing about it. It was truly a last fling with Hungary. From the first scene to the last, my compliments to the direction.

I need a moment to construct a sentence that's difficult for me.

There are few films that really make me regret the feeling I had in the curiosity of watching them, Taxidermia was one of these. Right now, I regret having seen it because I'd like to watch it again without knowing anything, just like the first time. No recommendations, or half-heard plots, or reviews on Debaser, nothing. 

In fact, I don't know if you've noticed, but I'm not writing anything about the film. I hope I don't disappoint you, but I can't contradict myself. 

And then I would never want that by discussing it, I take away someone's curiosity. Heaven forbid.

Even though there are a myriad of things to talk about. But here, there are those who can do it better than I can, so I'll just say that it's entirely on YouTube, SUB ITA! 

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Summary by Bot

The reviewer reflects on their mixed feelings after watching Taxidermia, a Hungarian film by György Pálfi. They praise the direction while cautioning against revealing too much, valuing the film's mysterious allure. Despite a sense of regret from knowing the story, the experience is described as unforgettable and worthy of curiosity.

György Pálfi

György Pálfi is a Hungarian film director known for Taxidermia.
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