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Summary: C.R.A.Z.Y. Extraordinary lives of ordinary people in search of love and happiness - that's the premise of "C.R.A.Z.Y", a family drama unlike any other. (imdb)
A film about family and learning to accept the 'flaws' that are within each and every one of us. Focusing on one of the children who has to deal with his homo- or bisexuality, it's a moving story that reminds you to love your family unconditionally.
Quirky in a truly original way and bizarre while charming, it breaks the conventions of the "coming of age" film just by being genuine without an agenda.
Seemingly owing a lot of its look 'n' feel from other artificially colored movies such as Ma Vie en Rose, while apparently not understanding why filmmakers would make such a choice, this energetic not-quite a sex comedy works hard for not much emotional payoff. The characters are never more than props, regardless of the tragedies and situations they encounter and I found I didn't care that much about any of it by the time it was all over.
An amazingly rich coming-of-age story. Quite possibly one of the most well-directed films I have ever seen. Vallée's stylistic choices are impressive yet never too imposing. Performances are superb all round, though with the actor playing the father being the obvious stand-out. The portrayal of family dynamics seemed utterly authentic, and I loved how the movie chronicles several years, always maintaining Zach's point of view, making it both epic and very personal.
Sorry, must be 50. Here is the problem: there are two super-different films trapped inside one body. The fi%u05E8st one is awesome, the other is terrible. One is rated 100 and the othe 0. So.. I had to sum it up. One tip: watch until his brother injects. Good editing could have made it a 100.