My Octopus Teacher: The Greatest Horror Film
Maggie Mae Fish3 HN recommenders · 2021–2022
229K views · commentary · evergreen · Uploaded 2020-10-14
Maggie Mae Fish analyzes the documentary My Octopus Teacher as an eco-horror film, critiquing it as a story of a man projecting his own needs onto a wild animal.
HN recommends it as a well-done critique of the documentary, sometimes in preference to watching the film itself.
2:00:00Dominion (2018) - full documentary [Official]
Farm Transparency Project
9:34Dick Proenneke in Alone in the Wilderness
swererbob
9:04Jackie Chan - How to Do Action Comedy
Every Frame a Painting
1:27:37DOUGLAS ADAMS: Parrots, the Universe and Everything
University of California Television (UCTV)
37:31Everything is a Remix (Original Series)
Kirby Ferguson
13:35The Marvel Symphonic Universe
Every Frame a Painting
7:10The Intense 8 Hour Hunt | Attenborough Life of Mammals | BBC Earth
BBC Earth
4:05:39The Spectacular Failure of the Star Wars Hotel
Jenny Nicholson
3 comments from Hacker News
Love this analysis. It reminds me of Maggie Mae's breakdown of My Octopus Teacher as eco-horror film -- it ends up exploring the same themes around language and communication that you brought up here. [0] [0] [VIDEO] Specific time stamp for section on language (Gorillas in the Congo): [VIDEO]
Here is a critique of My Octopus Teacher as a movie of a self-centered man who projects his issues onto an unsuspecting wild animal: "MY OCTOPUS TEACHER & Environmental Horror, An Analysis" [VIDEO]
I would recommend people not to watch it and instead watch this well done critique (and criticism) titled “My Octopus Teacher & Environmental Horror” by Maggie Mae. [1] I could’ve spent my time better if I’d watched this and avoided “My Octopus Teacher” altogether. [1]: [VIDEO]