The game in & nbsp;wishing with death, or How to bring on self spoiled through epitaphs If Alvaro de Armignan were as good at filmmaking as his name and surname sound, it would probably be a masterpiece. But nature gives in one place, taking from another.
In his debut and so far (or perhaps completely) the only horror film, Arminyan cultivates the theme of board games like “Jumanji” from the film of the same name, they say, do not throw these bones, do not draw cards, or you will surely run into trouble. The problem with which it all begins is that there is no excitement at all: a company of young people just decided to gather, discuss the rules, marvel at the fallen suits (or what was there, predictions?), so that then it is extremely ridiculous to die in turn. Moreover, the deaths themselves look if not ugly (which is further facilitated by the stupidity of the script, claiming to be original, and monstrous computer graphics), then at least not impressive.
Of course, the main character and his incongruous girlfriend are trying to figure out what is happening, they are also hindered by a wretched villain (why was he needed at all?!), in the end, everything turns into a final mess, where people and horses, and what else is not. You want to watch such boredom in half an eye, just to once again laugh at some stupidity happening. It is only a pity that yawning desperately overpowers laughter to eventually win.
The desire of the director to differ in terms of the idea and its development is commendable. Thank you for at least a little bit of plot twists and mythology. However, Arminyan ruthlessly destroyed his own shoots of talent by not bringing history to a decent level, but only completely confused everything and made it dumber than it could be.
2 out of 10