Sharp Corner 2025

The amiable “Josh” (Ben Foster), his wife “Rachel” (Cobie Smulders) and their son “Max” (William Kosovic) accept a cast new home and are attractive advanced to clearing in back there is a car blow alfresco and a tyre comes a-bouncing through their window at a actively contrary moment! Needless to say they are a bit abashed and she thinks maybe they care to move. Able-bodied back it happens again, you’d anticipate that’d be a bit of a breeze but he is somehow captivated. Not by the accidents, but by the time it takes the emergency casework to arrive, and so he decides to do some training to be able to advice out. Of course, his wife and adolescent son are abashed by his added odd behaviour, as is his boss, and so there’s anon a lot on the band for the man. I enjoyed the alpha of this, and I anticipation this ability be Foster’s best performance, but afterwards about bisected an hour it became a rather black exhibition of abandonment and arrogance topped off by a absolutely far-fetched, admitting sometimes darkly comedic, admiration to do good. Smulders does fine, but alone appearance sparingly - which is aloof as able-bodied for accustomed her appearance is declared to be a couples therapist, “Rachel” shows a complete abridgement of acknowledgment of her husband’s agony and of their son’s needs that is ultimately annoyingly breathtaking. Sadly, the initially acceptable abstraction aloof turns into a alternation of ever apish bad decisions stitched calm with an doubtful alternation of incidents that rushed through some universally unlikeable and bloody characterisations and larboard me absent added - or less. Sorry.