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Colossal Reviews
Wholly original and downright weird on many fronts, “Colossal” is the most eccentric monster movie you may ever see.
Nacho Vigalondo’s latest is a film that’s equal parts indie rom-com, psychological horror, and monster-movie seems never to miss a single step.
Introduced as the classic nice guy, Oscar’s arc is not only an ideal foil for Gloria’s journey, but forms the reactive core of the film’s biting take on gender and ego.
Hooks you in with something quirky and inventive, only to show you how incredibly human it is, displaying the gamut that interpersonal relationships can run in the adult world.
The kaiju began as a metaphor but the way Nacho Vigolando turns it on his head with the personal struggles beset by alcoholism is funny and unnerving in equal measure. Anne Hathaway & Jason Sudeikis give career performances here.
Colossal is unique and admirable for its ambition, making it even more disappointing that it fails to put its concept and characters to better use.
Anne Hathaway + kaiju monster = awesome film (though in ways you may not expect).
It makes for a captivating watch; one that has you cheering for the most bizarre things by the end. But cheer you will.
The emotional and logical parts of the film come together for an ending worthy of its brash concept. It cements the film as a winner overall, even if it has some trouble achieving all its aims.
With Colossal, the best advice I can give is for you to know nothing about it going in, stick with it, and bask in this film's brilliant originality.
In terms of an overall package, few films are as uniquely and inventively poignant as Colossal.
The genre mix doesn't feel organic, the changes in tone are abrupt and the message it's trying to convey is unclear. [Full review in Spanish]
The second half exceeds expectations, but does so in a way that you probably wouldn't foresee.
It's the more intimate and more vulnerable moments that I found most inspiring here, especially in the context of what could have easily been a dopey, escapist kaiju film.
[A] delightfully goofy and surprisingly dark rumination on interpersonal possessiveness and personal responsibility.
Colossal is a marvelous examination of interpersonal dysfunction, the kind of thing we have come to expect from indie films about middle America.
...if you're one of those people who complains that Hollywood keeps making the same movie, put your money where your mouth is. Go see Colossal.
Wow, this is a creative twist on a very serious subject. Anne Hathaway is fantastic in her quirky role.
Colossal's gimmick is gigantic, but the meat of this fascinating little picture is the interactions of a pair of ordinary, down-on-their-luck people just trying to create lives that make sense.
A sometimes baffling whirlwind of clashing tones, all of which are influenced (or directly lifted) from vintage cinema.