9 Short Film

 

It was a wonderful imaginative production, full of gorgeous scenery and monsters as eerie as they were original. It's pretty incredible what Acker was doing in just 9 minutes of storytelling. 9 starred a lonely, wide-eyed character living in a post-apocalyptic world without saying a line of dialogue.

The plot itself just couldn't seem to have determined what its endgame really was. It was impossible to work out or anticipate whether the film was going to be finished and what the point of the film was, before it was abruptly finished.The makers of the "9" committed themselves completely to the creation of the creatures and the world in which they existed, regardless of the storyline or story involving it, or to remind us that we should even care about the little puppets.

Concluding with so many concerns and loose ends, and sticking to a boring , repetitive plot structure.I was inspired by the themes in the film, aside from courage, seeing the desire to stand up and fight for what's right. Indeed, the fact that the rag dolls have souls is the main feature of the story. There's even an element to launching them. 

No language or sex, even though violence is extremely realistic. Some of the creatures chasing the puppets appear like child dreams come to life, and the overall sound and atmosphere is grim, ominous, and outright eerie. This movie stays totally away from pornography and profanity, and it's just sort of a nightmare-inducing like "Coraline".

There's a feeling of adventure in an exciting chase sequence about halfway through the picture, but there's also a visceral fear. I can't find an entry that corresponds, digging through our own archive. And yet the film is not merely a cut-scene of a horror video game. The more I think about it, the more it strikes me that 9 is really a special combination in terms of its sound. The wide-eyed and attractive character style of our rag-dolls is very innocent.