By Robert Scucci | Being published
Sensory testing is as old as time and has been used as a way to gain a higher sense of consciousness. Even if you are an avid fan of Instrumental Music in your efforts to open your third eye (we get you, you love polyrhythms and illegal riffs that allow you to break into your own separate world, there is more than one side to the cat setup. Or, in the case of the 1980’s Changed nationsno cat gets a skin, but rather a goat comes out after putting in very concentrated doses of natural flowers before putting down in the mental tank of the mind that does all the mental things that happen mentally that there is no way to write properly.
Challenging the Mind in the most visceral ways possible, Changed nations Is it a visual festival of unpleasant images and such a journey in its right that you can watch this rock of a sober film and still feel as if your gray matter has been attacked by foreign forces. Or maybe you just need to stop eating so much spicy food before getting into bed. No matter how this method ends up causing, just know that its content comes from the scariest place we know: our understanding.
What can go wrong?
Changed nations It gets its point across by torturing its idea of emotional restoration to the viewer by using visual hallucinations that are played out like a nightmare that the paralyzed actor can’t wake up from. When the study of Columbia University matchesopathologist Edward Jessip’s (William Heath) (William hurt) suffering people with schizophrenia shows that the altered states are just as real as those who have experience in reality just like people who have experience with dangerous exercises involving hallucinogens and nerve reduction.
Living in this stable man’s state as a form of submission as a way of stroking the ground in his research, is the work of Edward (Blair Brown), who has devoted his life to his research but thinks he is pushing his own too far.
Looking for his next fix in the name of science, Edward continues to put himself down and write down the findings, to the dismay of his colleagues, Arthur Roseban (BOB Balaban) and Mason Parrish (Charles Had). Having reason to believe that his mental experiments have influenced a drastic change in his body, Edward presses forward so that he can prove his damaged opinion.
His consciousness and understanding contain greatness, and Emily believes that he may actually be on the verge of breaking through the invisible mental field, but his character changes as he lives in danger. He’s either a loony gone male from too many experimental doses of too many hallucinogens, or his mind has gone to such a mysterious place that he doesn’t know how to figure it out.
Stop with philosophy, they stick with brain melting
Relying heavily on the delivery of its visual media, Changed nations it’s an assault on the senses in the best possible way. Every time Edward passes by, we see and hear what he’s doing, and it’s enough to make you want to pull your ears out to want to return to the highest point of fire, Kaleidoscopic Madness. In the empty moments of silence that you find between these jarring episodes, we witness an interesting man trying to understand what he experiences on the other side.
If you have not ended up swallowing your tongue while facing the madness that has been played on your screen and melting your face, you will know that the human brain is a very important, mysterious place that can destroy the real fabric as we know it if we do not know it and are not controlled. If you’re not very lucky, you can always bite your wallet until the dust settles and it literally settles in like it’s all just some kind of nightmare.
Changed nations it’s streaming on tubi.
