Even though Hereditary didn't connect with me like it did so many people here, I think this looks PHENOMENAL and I cannot wait to see it. I am contemplating actually going to the movie theater to see this, which has unfortunately become a pretty rare phenomenon for me. Thanks for the heads up about the reviews - I will definitely be avoiding any and all of them.
Don’t be like me and search “hereditary trailer” on YouTube because the auto fill suggestions are NOT COOL
somehow had no idea this was coming and i just got up to speed. this looks amazing and hereditary was incredible, stoked to see it
even if the entire plot of hereditary was spoiled to me i still don’t think it would ruin the experience that much because the atmosphere and performances and cinematography are so wonderful i’d just get lost in that, it would still suck tho lol
I’m assuming no midnight showings midweek then? I’ve never bothered to be the first to see something but this is the only one in recent memory I’d stay up for That being said my city sucks and it’s probably opening on like one screen lol
Looks like theaters around me have a 7 p.m. showing on Tuesday and then typical hours after that. But I'm in Sarasota, Florida, big cities might be different idk
i don’t generally do horror movies, but stuff like this just draws me in. tuesday premier means I can see if for $5 and not be spoiled, nice.
I also feel like to avoid another The Witch/Here Comes At Night/etc fiasco we should probably say that this won’t be “scary” but it will be incredible
As someone who only admired Hereditary, I'm pleased to say that Midsommar is my fav film of the year so far.
I'm still unpacking this, but it definitely made me more anxious and disturbed than "Hereditary." It's funnier, more gross and graphic than that. I feel like Pugh was absolutely fantastic while I'm still not sure that Jack Raynor can do anything, outside of stand around and look like a poorly-rendered Chris Pratt (Oh wait, he was great in "Sing Street"). I'm also intrigued that (VERY MINOR SPOILERS) this follows a similar outline as "Hereditary," as far as where it starts and where it ends up and its overarching theme of grief and selfishness.