Like if Borat was a slow descent into horror.

[This is a review of the Director's Cut, which is 95 minutes.]

This is a very dark psychological found footage horror. I was expecting a dark comedy but instead got a grim and heavy portrayal of a mentally disturbed, alienated man descending further into madness. First half seems like a fairly straightforward trip-gone-wrong story and quite silly too, but as the film goes it becomes unpredictable and really makes you wonder of the inner roots of the lead's mental instability. Rafael Cherkaski, who also directed, gives a menacing and convincing performance as the lead character. I really enjoyed the craziness of the whole thing. One thing though that prevents me from rating it higher. It's going perfect and flawless until the last moment where you can't help but ask "why the hell is the camera there?" Still, it is a very dark and well executed film, and that makes up for my tiny issue with it.