A dense, eye-opening, rich and complex piece of art that presents itself clearly. I would recommend it to everyone. It covers a lot of ground but not for one second is it unfocused and every beautiful thread weaves together with some of the most artistic and unique and harrowing images I've ever seen. It's still present, its editing is phenomenal and it's probably one of the most important, relevant and modern things I've ever seen. I'm aware of the irony of posting this review on Facebook. I think a part of Hypernormalisation is that it is the mirror it speaks of and it is holding itself up against us. Which is hard to bear, but vital and rare.
Review of HyperNormalisation
HyperNormalisation
(2016)
It should be played every year at Christmas and broadcast to every home.
18 February 2020