Tag (2015 film)

"Tag" goes from ruminations about predetermination between schoolgirls to depicting some of the bloodiest slaughters of the decade, because Sion Sono. Unlike his previous "Love Exposure", "Tag" doesn't bother giving context for its madness until its reveal, and while it actually does clear up everything as well as serve as meaningful metaphor, it's still underwhelming given the buildup. That said, the setpieces here are absurdly hysterical and gruesome; if you're into films that combine horror and comedy, put this on your Netflix queue ASAP. "Tag" didn't meet my high expectations, but I still had a good time with this weirdo.

6

Previous
Previous

Taiji Ishimori vs. Hiromu Takahashi / Kamaitachi, the New Japan Best of the Super Juniors 25 Finals

Next
Next

Taboo: The Sixth Sense