A mystery stranger recounts the fascinating story of two seemingly unrelated strangers whose lives would be forever altered in amazing and bizarre ways. Each human must overcome great obstacles from a multiverse in order to find answers to the fundamental questions of life, death, love, and the direction of our destiny as reality crumbles.
Genre: Horror, Sci-Fi, Comedy
Language of Origin: English
Director: Tyler Cornack
Producers: William Morean, Patrick Ewald, Ryan Koch, Tyler Cornack
Writers: William Morean, Ryan Koch, Tyler Cornack
Release Date (Theaters): 2, September, 2022 Limited
Distributor: Dread
Release Date (Streaming): 6, September, 2022 (Streaming)
Runtime: 1 hour, 24 minutes.
FULL HD MOVIE IS COMING SOON
Description:
Butt Boy, a contemporary sci-fi comedy from Tyler Cornack and Ryan Koch, gained attention throughout its festival run for its peculiar humor and story. Cornack portrayed a lead character who enjoyed shoving things and people up his, er, you know. It therefore comes as no surprise that Tiny Cinema, the sequel, will carry on the same ludicrous theme. This time, Cornack and Koch collaborated with Butt Boy director of photography William Morean to write an anthology that links six oddball comedies, each stranger than the last.
The six episodes are introduced by a mysterious, fourth wall-breaking stranger (Paul Ford), who also promises to subvert your expectations. The stranger recognizes that he's probably not the host you anticipated with a sarcastic smirk.
It sets the stage for a frantic journey through stories that occasionally flirt with terror but always stay within the realm of insane comedy that necessitates an audience that can get on board with it.
In the opening scene, "Game Night," a suburban husband (Austin Lewis) slowly falls apart because he doesn't get the joke about "that's what she said." Confusion turns into rage, which then develops into irrational paranoia as the illusive meaning pushes him over the point of no return. It is as bizarre and absurd as it sounds.
The most compelling of the group is the next story, "Edna." Olivia Herman plays the title heroine, who discovers a man's body (Matt Rubano) buried beneath a mountain of trash.
She brings the corpse home to act as a stand-in partner since she is so desperate for love. She eventually makes an attempt to revive the corpse and realizes that perhaps her boyfriend would have been better off dead. Alternatively, far less bothersome.
From this point on, director Cormack and co-writer Koch embrace crude humors to the extreme. The following episodes cover everything from pals imitating robberies so their friend might get a boner to the possibility of a man being forced to have sex with his future self in order to decide the fate of the planet. Here, the producers are more interested in developing cringe humors intended to make you chuckle or feel really uncomfortable than traditional horror. It tends to be the latter.
Tiny Cinema's attempt to be unpredictable is successful. There is no way to predict what will happen because it is so absurd. But it runs solely on a hyperbolized, inflated perception of reality. The kind of awkward cringe stories for a more specialized audience involve a man going insane because he couldn't get the joke or the extraordinary lengths friends will go to for their friend's arousal. The parts are brief, but each is just focused on one particular joke. If you don't enjoy the punchline of the short, there isn't much else to hold onto.
Pushing the limits of taste and taking the audience on one of the strangest anthology adventures, Cornack, Koch, and Morean seem to be having a blast. But The main concern is whether or not the audience will find it amusing. Tiny cinema rarely gets laughs, but it really gets the social unease.
The international debut of Tiny Cinema took place at the Popcorn Frights Film Festival, and on September 2, 2022, it will be available on VOD.
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