Reviews

"Horia" is a film that follows the journey of a high school student named Horia as he sets out on a wild adventure to prove his maturity. With his trusty old motorbike, Horia embarks on a reckless road trip that leads to a series of hilariously absurd situations.

As Horia navigates through the challenges of his misadventures, the film offers insights into the complexities of growing up and finding one's place in the world. Along the way, Horia encounters a colorful array of characters who shape his understanding of life and adulthood.

The biggest red flag I'd find is that the movie tries in some part to bring paganistic ideas in a world where people doesn't understand Christianity anymore, being assulted with postmodernistic ideas that make everything see relative, which some can find dissapointing for a cinema movie.

Overall the movie has some moments when can mantain your attention, but it's not something you'll remember for long or wanna see again.

"Regrettably, this film's attempt to tackle the concept of the afterlife falls woefully short of coherence and respect. While it does manage to sidestep boredom with its narrative, the portrayal of paradise is cringe-inducing, disconnected from any known theological or spiritual understanding. Several reviewers echo this sentiment, noting the film's egregious departure from reality in its depiction of divine realms.

Adding insult to injury, the film brazenly ventures into blasphemous territory, trivializing and even ridiculing the notion of a higher power. Some friends expressed their dismay at the film's lack of reverence, with some calling it outright offensive and sacrilegious. Such a flagrant disregard for religious sensibilities leaves little room for appreciation, warranting the universally low rating of 1/10."