Pig was a surprising gem of a movie. It’s most definitely not what I thought it was going to be. Pig was so thought-provoking that almost twenty-four hours after seeing it, I’m still having epiphanies.
The movie doesn’t follow your normal timeline and introductions. You are given little pieces of a story that has already started. Basically, you come in and the movie has already played for an hour. Let me try to explain. You are not given a back story. There are a lot of places you need to fill in the missing information. The whole movie is a metaphor. You get out of it what you put into it. I liked that aspect; it was a fresh approach that left us all scratching our heads.
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Pig isn’t for everyone. If you’re just wanting to sit back and be entertained with no real thoughts needed, don’t see Pig. It makes you think hardcore; you’ll be searching for the meaning just like the pig searching out morels.
Grade: B-
About The Peetimes: This was a very short film. I only submitted 1 Peetime because after seeing the movie, any Peetimes that are past the one I’ve done have you missing way too much character development and storyline. This movie has a certain flow that can’t be missed.
There are no extra scenes during, or after, the end credits of Pig. (What we mean by Anything Extra.)
| Rated: | (R) NA |
| Genres: | Drama, Thriller |
| Starring: | Nicolas Cage, Alex Wolff, Adam Arkin |
| Director: | Michael Sarnoski |
| Writer(s): | Vanessa Block, Michael Sarnoski |
| Language: | English |
| Country: | United Kingdom, United States |
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