Do Geese See God?: A Palindrome Anthology

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But, again, the rat race metaphor is really very clever, and I didn't understand the rat metaphor (assuming I'm correct) until the film started its second cycle.

This one in particular is bad because it is an endless cycle of quick edits of a hellish experience. How a film with so much pseudo-action and intensity made me bellow one of my favorite Homer-isms, "Bo-ring! Then latter in the ending sequence they keep repeating the exact footage not in flash back but because the director was simply too lazy shoot different actions in different ways. Simple shots seem to have been somewhat re-juvinated and made ten times more interesting, for example when he looks at his watch; or when he picks up the payphone in the station and we get that Homicide-style jump cut/dialogue repetition.I recognize the looping, undending nature of the film may be part of the commentary, but that doesn't make it any more enjoyable. It is too bad I have to resort to this type of silly workaround to make a simple point about the movie, one which I hope will help others see it a little differently.

Also reading about cutting muddiness in mixes but preserving sub is pretty illuminating, definitely worth a peep.Look buddy," the goose squawks, "if you're looking for some kind of holy war, we're totally ready to throw down. I did not find the "product placements" to be intrusive -- which I'm sure is what the film makers intended. In the downloaded version, the film runs through the sequence only about 1 1/2 times before he actually stops and smells the roses, then throws away his watch.