Cuck (Blu-ray)
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Different formats available:
Cuck (DVD)
for $18
Blu-ray Details
- Rated: Not Rated
- Run Time: 1 hours, 55 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region A
- Released: December 3, 2019
- Originally Released: 2019
- Label: Gravitas Ventures
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Zachary Ray Sherman, Timothy V. Murphy, Monique Parent & Sally Kirkland | |
Directed by | Rob Lambert | |
Director of Photography: | Nick Matthews |
Entertainment Reviews:
50%
TOMATOMETER
Total Count: 10
While clearly limited in budget and a little too blunt in its hectoring message, Cuck also has an agreeably cultish intensity and newsworthy urgency.
Full Review
Hollywood Reporter
Lambert's film makes its point by delving deeper into toxicity and committing to the most unattractive parts of itself.
Full Review
Guardian
With that first impression alone, it's a failure. Upon delving deeper and watching the film, it's a dangerous and offensive failure.
Full Review
Film Inquiry
Rating: 2.75/5.0 --
Cuck is a far more engaging and daring film than it has any right to be.
Full Review
Spectrum Culture
Rating: 2/5 --
Much more resembles the movie those panicking about Joker had in their heads than the actual movie does.
Full Review
Splice Today
Throughout, the narrative keeps arcing inevitably toward a predictable and tedious eruption of violence. But the way the movie ends isn't as powerful as where it begins: with one lost boy, adopted by wolves.
Full Review
Los Angeles Times
Rating: 3.5/5 --
Cuck is a hard watch but [Rob] Lambert's willingness to look directly at a social phenomenon frequently trivialised or abstracted from the human does him credit.
Full Review
Eye for Film
Product Description:
In a ramshackle district of Van Nuys, a despondent Ronnie (Zachary Ray Sherman) must continue living with his mother (Sally Kirkland). As he finds his mental state deteriorating in the face of growing loneliness, he turns to Alt-Right vlogs on the internet and is inspired to make a series of his own that explores the loss of a ""true America."" Faced with little hope for opportunities, Ronnie continues to lose himself to racist mindsets, pornography, and a delusional world view. Written and directed by Rob Lambert.