A small, relentlessly bitter story about the gigantic confusions abounding from troubled childhoods and miserable relationships. The script is poignant and darkly hilarious. All of the performances are miraculous, especially Adam Scott's, who is perfect at playing vulnerable assholes. Contains one of the best sex scenes ever filmed.

Basically just a live-action manga, complete with syrupy melodrama within a loophole-ridden narrative exclusively about people killing each other. The argument that this is a more realistic, socially critical version of The Hunger Games is invalid, it's just more soapy and violent.

Graceful and unsettling. Pure, tensionless joy with a single moment of shocking tragedy. Probably one the most beautiful and quietly subversive films of the 60s.

A masterpiece of absurdly violent action choreography, though the narrative feels more than a little shaky from time to time.