Recently, I watched this experimental Japanese animated film by Masaaki Yuasa called Mind Game, partly because I'm £30,000 in debt with a film degree, so I can't get a job, but I can give you a psychoanalytic reading of Paul Blart Mall Cop.
The main coward character is called Nishi, and he's had a crush on this girl since he was a kid.
He then encounters this strange cosmic trickster figure, which you could interpret as God.
He's replaying his death over and over and over again to him from every single angle in different dimensions.
And then somehow, although it seems like completely impossible, he decides to live.
And at first, right, I thought the film was saying, like, you've got to go for it.
Recently, I watched this experimental Japanese animated film by Masaaki Yuasa called Mind Game, partly because I'm £30,000 in debt with a film degree, so I can't get a job, but I can give you a psychoanalytic reading of Paul Blart Mall Cop.
The main coward character is called Nishi, and he's had a crush on this girl since he was a kid.
He then encounters this strange cosmic trickster figure, which you could interpret as God.
He's replaying his death over and over and over again to him from every single angle in different dimensions.
And then somehow, although it seems like completely impossible, he decides to live.
And at first, right, I thought the film was saying, like, you've got to go for it.
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