Dark Horse

About This Movie

So, Dark Horse is kind of a quirky exploration of adulthood, you know? Abe's this thirty-something guy stuck in a sort of emotional limbo, living with his parents and working for his dad, which really captures that awkward phase of life. The toy-collecting angle adds a unique layer, almost a childlike innocence juxtaposed with the heavy reality of his situation. The pacing's a bit offbeat—just like Abe himself—giving it a dreamlike quality that makes you ponder about choices and regrets. The performances feel raw, especially with Abe's struggle to connect with Miranda, who’s just as lost as he is. It’s one of those films that lingers in your thoughts long after, nudging at the edges of nostalgia and pathos.

Quirky exploration of adulthood · Dreamlike pacing · Unique toy-collecting theme