Movie Information
Overall Rank: 5737
Average Rating: 2.6/4
# of Ratings: 41
Theatrical Release Date: 09/24/2010
Blu-ray/DVD Release Date: 01/25/2011
Language: English
Genre: Drama
MPAA Rating: NR
Director: Gaspar Noé
Actors: Nathaniel Brown, Paz de la Huerta, Cyril Roy, Emily Alyn Lind, Jesse Kuhn, Ed Spear
Plot: Told out of joint, this film explores the relationship of a brother in sister as they relocate to Japan after their parents car accident. He finds work as a drug dealer, while his sister is pulled into the red-light district. Even after he dies, he watches over her. -- Chris Kavan
Quick Movie Reviews
Rating of
3.5/4
Matthew Brady - wrote on 01/04/2023
"DMT only lasts for six minutes, but it really seems like an eternity. It releases the same chemical your brain receives when you die. It's a little like dying would be the ultimate trip." Enter the Void is like 2001: A Space Odyssey but a nightmarish drug trip that escalates into the void of desolation. The camera floats around and above the characters, and we sometimes jump between the past and the present. Just imagine a ghost with a god eye. It’s shocking and depressing and doesn’t stop until the end. It’s an experience like no other - an experience I would never like to revisit. Either way, it is one of the best.
Rating of
3/4
Logan D. McCoy - wrote on 06/17/2019
An often bleak story surrounded by bright visuals, "Enter the Void" is a slow moving, highly accessible art-film set inside a fitting underworld of sorts.
Rating of
2.5/4
Chris Kavan - wrote on 09/16/2012
Visually striking but the narrative is pretty slow, despite the fact it delves into past, present and future. This is one strange trip, and not everyone will appreciate it, but if you're looking for something different, I can't think of anything to compare this one to.
Full Movie Reviews
Rating of
2.5/4
Enter the Void review
Daniel Corleone - wrote on 12/27/2012
"Basically, when you die your spirit leaves your body, actually at first you can see all your life, like reflected in a magic mirror. Then you start floating like a ghost, you can see anything happening around you, you can hear everything but you can't communicate. Then you see lights, lights of all different colours, these lights are the doors that pull you into other planes of existence, but most people actually like this world so much, that they don't want to be taken away, so the whole thing turns into a bad trip, and the only way out is to get reincarnated." - Alex. A creative picture that reminded me of disturbing 2001: Space Odyssey, Tree of Life, Mulholland Drive and Diving Belll Fight Club and the Butterfly, The ( Scaphandre et le papillon, Le) but with a less fulfilling …
Rating of
3.5/4
Imperfect... but Truly Remarkable
Jeremy - wrote on 02/11/2011
Despite being quite viscerally disturbing at times, a weak script, and occasionally bad acting. Enter the Void is among the most remarkable visual experiences I've seen in a film... ever. Colorful, emotional, affecting, bizarre, unsettling, and completely insane, director Gaspar Noe has flirts with genius but is damaged by an occasionally dragging visual narrative. The camera moves in ways virtually impossible at times (sometimes aided by CGI) and every moment of the film you can feel the Director's careful touch upon each aspect of the visual. Noe's goal has always been to deeply affect his viewers, in this aspect he does not fail at all. He shows the core of our tragic characters issues and then (like the title) we enter the void that they are falling into because of their …
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