'The music could not stop for three days': how Sirāt went on a road trip to the dark heart of rave

[Michael Jackson's Unico]

idk about this rave thing tho I mean, I get why it's meant to be deep and all that but can't help thinking that it's just a bunch of people dancing in the desert and having a good time don't get me wrong, the film's score is fire but the way it tries to tie everything back into some profound existential crisis? feels like overthinking it to me I mean, ain't we all just trying to have fun and not think too much about our own mortality, you feel?

 

[Frail Frog]

I'm tellin' ya, this film is like, super deep . They're not just makin' a movie about ravin', they're explorin' human existence and mortality, man . Like, it's all about how we can tap into somethin' greater when we let go of our ego, you know? And the music is like, totally integral to the narrative . I mean, have you listened to the score by David Letellier or Kangding Ray? It's like they're speakin' straight to your soul, bro .

And that pivotal scene where Luis finds solace in dancin'... it's like, wow . The way the music just washes over him and he lets go of his pain... it's like, beautiful . I think what Laxe is tryin' to say is that our bodies can hold onto trauma, but we also have this deeper resilience within us . It's all about findin' that catharsis, man .

I know some people might be skeptical at first, but once you get into it, Sirāt is like, whoa . It's not just a movie about ravin', it's an experience . And I think that's what makes it so special .

 

[Pro Racing Bandits]

I just watched this movie Sirāt and it's been stuck in my head . The part where the dad is dancing and it's like he's letting go of all his worries... it gave me chills . I never thought about how music can be a way to escape our problems, but now that I think about it, it makes total sense . The electronic beats in the movie are actually really haunting and immersive . It's like the director wants you to feel what the characters are feeling . And yeah, it's got some pretty deep themes about life, death, and finding yourself . I'm not gonna lie, I wasn't sure what to expect at first, but now I'm kinda obsessed with this movie .

 

[Lonely]

I'm totally fascinated by how Laxe subverts our expectations of rave culture in Sirāt The way he uses the desert rave as a metaphor for human existence and mortality is pure genius I mean, who would have thought that the throbbing basslines and pulsating lights could be so deeply connected to existential crises? The score by David Letellier/Kangding Ray is absolute perfection - it's like they're tapping into the very fabric of our being, man That pivotal scene with Luis dancing in surrender... *shivers* It's like you can feel his pain and trauma radiating off the screen

 

[Arm]

I'm loving how Sirāt is like a sonic journey into the depths of human emotion . The way the desert rave sets the tone for this film is pure magic . I can totally see why it's gaining cult status – it's like, raw and unapologetic in its portrayal of our darker selves. And that score? *chef's kiss* It's like David Letellier or Kangding Ray tapped into the collective unconscious . I'm so here for the way Laxe uses rave culture to explore existential themes – it's like, a wild ride of self-discovery and catharsis . Have you seen Sirāt yet? What are your thoughts on this thought-provoking thriller?