She Dies Tomorrow

Neon | Release Date: July 31, 2020

5.0	USER SCORE Mixed or average reviews based on 55 Ratings

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User Reviews

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IndianaParkWarsAug 6, 2020

This movie was a real challenge to watch. It’s absolutely bizarre and absolutely gorgeous. The cinematography and editing are tremendous. The acting is like a painting, where they capture a single emotion perfectly. I have no clue what theThis movie was a real challenge to watch. It’s absolutely bizarre and absolutely gorgeous. The cinematography and editing are tremendous. The acting is like a painting, where they capture a single emotion perfectly. I have no clue what the movie was about or what was happening in any given scene. But what I do know is that this movie is weird and quirky and aesthetically perfect. Even though the plot escapes me (and is likely meant to), I find it accurately disturbing and stressful. It somehow illogically describes the chaos of my brain and the confusion of my emotions. It’s an insane time to live in and this movie hits home. It’s relatable in an emotional kind of way. I’d love to watch it again, especially while not sober.… Expand

3 of 5 users found this helpful32

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moviemitch96Aug 8, 2020

This weird little indie follows a young woman who inexplicably becomes incredibly paranoid and convinced that she's going to die soon. To make matters worse, her fear and paranoia appear to be contagious, as she soon passes it on to herThis weird little indie follows a young woman who inexplicably becomes incredibly paranoid and convinced that she's going to die soon. To make matters worse, her fear and paranoia appear to be contagious, as she soon passes it on to her friend, setting off a chain reaction that spreads to several other people throughout the film as well. For starters, the timing of this film's release couldn't have been more perfect and eerie, given the subject matter, as well as the times we're living in right now. It serves as a very obvious metaphor for the spread of a disease/virus, and the fact that we're all a little uncertain and afraid of death and sickness right now made this film even more surreal for me to watch. But setting all that aside, the performances are all on point, as the actors here all do an excellent job of displaying their emotions, paranoia, and superstitions. The story often takes some random and seemingly aimless turns, but the cinematography and even the lighting in particular both left a lasting impression on me, as it all complimented the mood of the story quite well. Furthermore, the ambiguity of whether this disease depicted in the film is real or all just in their heads simply added to the intrigue for me. Throw in some absurdist humor and dialogue for good measure, and you've got one odd yet strangely hypnotizing thriller that will likely hit a little too close to home for many. Overall, it feels a little scattershot at times, but I ultimately found it to be a curious and intriguing film that serves as both an unlikely reminder of the times we're living in and how fast and easily fear can spread like a virus, as well as a unique commentary on existential dread.… Expand

1 of 2 users found this helpful11

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NeondevilAug 8, 2020

Psychedelic and funny at the same time, some kind of self-aware Malick that somehow nails the anxieties of a whole generation. Quite gorgeous too.

3 of 7 users found this helpful34

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FIghtDucksFIghtAug 7, 2020

The film is slow, gorgeous, profound but not pretentious. The lead actress does an excellent job carrying 10 minute shots with no dialogue. It is extremely ambitious and is not going to captivate audiences who are expecting a traditionalThe film is slow, gorgeous, profound but not pretentious. The lead actress does an excellent job carrying 10 minute shots with no dialogue. It is extremely ambitious and is not going to captivate audiences who are expecting a traditional horror/thriller. For lack of a better term, it certainly is an 'art-house' film where existential dread is expressed in a variety of ambiguous metaphors that are beautiful to look at. I see metacritic says 'you may also like:" and it suggests three of my favorite films from Justin Benson 'The Endless''Resolution' and 'Spring.' If an algorithm has to compare this to something; I get the connection. She Dies Tomorrow is nowhere near as intricate, complex or entertaining as Benson's three brilliant films. Despite the lack of events or complexity; it is unfortunately somehow more disjointed. This was a debut that left me curious to see the writer/director's future projects. While Upstream Color (2013) embraced surrealism and was a much bigger project, She Dies Tomorrow is similar in it's observation of lives ambiguously unraveling. This disjointed over-long paragraph had excellent intentions but I'm not sure it contributed what I had initially intended.....and that; is She Dies Tomorrow. 4.5 is **** 6 or 7 that had 9 potential is far more reasonable.… Expand

3 of 9 users found this helpful36

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MarakaiSep 4, 2020

Actor and sometimes director Amy Seimetz crafts something quite intriguing in her second feature film, She Dies Tomorrow. The plot synopsis itself, is very simple; “Amy thinks she’s dying tomorrow... and it’s contagious”. It’s an intriguingActor and sometimes director Amy Seimetz crafts something quite intriguing in her second feature film, She Dies Tomorrow. The plot synopsis itself, is very simple; “Amy thinks she’s dying tomorrow... and it’s contagious”. It’s an intriguing premise but it’s the journey of Amy (played by Kate Lyn Sheil) that encourages the viewer to delve deeper. As she comes in contact with people, they begin to share the same existential suffering which begs the question of whether this is an epidemic or some issue of mental health. As an experimental piece on mood and composition it’s a very interesting film that often reminded me of Nicolas Winding Refn with its art house and cerebral vibe. It’s bold in its approach and encourages your participation and pondering while keeping the whole experience fleeting, much like life itself.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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mbeckfordNov 21, 2020

"What if death was contagious?" This is basically the premise. It's essentially "The Final Destination" if it was a more cerebral slow-burn art-house film with adults instead of teens.

If that last sentence offends you, you'll love it. If it"What if death was contagious?" This is basically the premise. It's essentially "The Final Destination" if it was a more cerebral slow-burn art-house film with adults instead of teens.

If that last sentence offends you, you'll love it. If it makes you take pause, then you probably won't.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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Brent_MarchantApr 15, 2021

We generally don't know when death is going to come knocking at our door. But, when a woman receives a dream message that it's happening tomorrow, it sends her life into a tailspin, one that quickly becomes compounded when the notionWe generally don't know when death is going to come knocking at our door. But, when a woman receives a dream message that it's happening tomorrow, it sends her life into a tailspin, one that quickly becomes compounded when the notion apparently becomes "contagious" and affects others. Director Amy Seimetz's nuanced existential take on mortality examines the subject from a variety of angles, much of it punctuated by droll satirical humor, adding much-needed levity to a topic we often look upon with unrepentant dread. Some questions are left unanswered here, but that's fitting in light of the inscrutable nature of a subject that most of us will never know anything about until we experience it firsthand (and, even then, the experience is likely to be different for each of us, given our own personal beliefs and sensibilities). Moreover, the film deftly explores the impact of fear and how quickly and easily it can spread, something that can be almost as devastating and pernicious as the prospect of death itself. As a psychological thriller, this offering didn't score particularly well with audiences, but I suspect that's because many viewers took it too literally and didn't see, appreciate or understand the humor in the filmmaker's approach. Keep that in mind as you screen this one, and I'm sure you'll find it to be a delightfully whimsical experience.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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