EO (2022)

Review Team

4/5

EO is a remarkable exploration of life through the eyes of a donkey, crafted by director Jerzy Skolimowski. The film’s narrative unfolds in a series of poignant vignettes that encapsulate both the beauty and brutality of existence. The cinematography is striking, with each frame meticulously compose ... Show more >> EO is a remarkable exploration of life through the eyes of a donkey, crafted by director Jerzy Skolimowski. The film’s narrative unfolds in a series of poignant vignettes that encapsulate both the beauty and brutality of existence. The cinematography is striking, with each frame meticulously composed to evoke the emotional landscape of EO’s journey. The performances, particularly those of the human characters, are compelling and add depth to the story. Skolimowski’s direction allows the audience to connect with EO on a visceral level, inviting reflection on the nature of innocence and experience. While some viewers may find the pacing contemplative, the film rewards patience with its rich thematic layers. EO is a testament to the power of storytelling, transcending the boundaries of traditional narrative cinema. Show less

Editor Team

3/5

EO is one of those films that makes you think, but perhaps a bit too hard at times. Following a donkey through a series of encounters with humanity, it artfully juxtaposes moments of joy and despair. The cinematography is undeniably beautiful, but there were instances where I felt the narrative mean ... Show more >> EO is one of those films that makes you think, but perhaps a bit too hard at times. Following a donkey through a series of encounters with humanity, it artfully juxtaposes moments of joy and despair. The cinematography is undeniably beautiful, but there were instances where I felt the narrative meandered without a clear direction. The charm of the donkey, however, is undeniable and carries the film through its slower moments. If you’re looking for something that challenges your perspective and invites contemplation, EO might just be for you. But if you prefer a more conventional storyline with clear resolutions, you might leave feeling a bit puzzled. It’s a film that lingers in your mind, but whether that's a good thing or not might depend on your taste. Show less