Amazon and eBay links may be affiliate links.
Madness of Method is an interesting slice of 90s indie filmmaking, featuring Richard Kind and the always compelling M. Emmet Walsh. The film dives into the psyche of an actor who seeks help from a coach whose sanity is decidedly questionable. There's a sort of dark humor that permeates the atmosphere, making it feel both eerie and reflective of the struggles of performance. The pacing keeps you engaged, and the practical effects, while minimal, add a gritty authenticity that you don't see much anymore. Walsh's performance is particularly notable, bringing a depth that contrasts Kind’s more frantic energy. It’s a curious exploration of the lengths one might go for their art, wrapped in an unconventional narrative that stands out from the usual fare of the time.
Madness of Method has seen a limited release, making it somewhat of a hidden gem for collectors. It's been available primarily in obscure festival circuits and a few indie compilations over the years. While not widely circulated, the performances and thematic depth have garnered a niche following among those who appreciate offbeat character studies. Given its scarcity, it’s worth keeping an eye out for any upcoming digital releases or screenings that might pop up.
Streaming data powered by JustWatch
Have you seen this?
Rate it and share your take with other collectors.
Discover
Links may be affiliate links
