This movie is an extraordinarily weird experience, as many of the beats within deal with a reality/perceptual distortion field that can lead to confusion and disorientation. This is certainly intended by the filmmakers, as it contributes to a sense of disjointedness and bewilderment, trying to discern exactly what is going on. What is actually occurring makes sense within the internal logic of the film, but also introduces plot-holes and continuity confusion that might baffle most viewers. The performances are a standout, both Hunter Schafer providing an emotional and engaging lead and Dan Stevens being an absolute hoot as an almost mustache twirling villainous presence.The film requires extreme suspension of disbelief in many of its choices, but also provides some genuinely unsettling and terrifying sequences. This film balances elements of personal drama and sympathetic relatability with the protagonist’s particular trauma with gonzo elements of a wacky creature feature. The last act definitely leans into extreme absurdity, but is fun enough to engage in its hilarity. Overall, an engaging romp at its best when not trying to be overly serious about its deranged subject matter, and a fun showcase for both Schafer and Stevens delivering almost contradictory performances within the same runtime.