A cool concept for a documentary, going over the history of cameras and how they've been used over the years, that unfortunately doesn't really do or say anything interesting throughout most of the runtime.
For every thought-provoking scene, such as the part where they are comparing a picture of a 2010 Haiti earthquake victim and a picture of multiple people photographing said victim, there's another dozen scenes after that serve no real purpose being here, such as Belle Delphine being interviewed by H3H3Productions and Logan Paul.
'Fantastic' is the last word I would use to describe this total mess of a film.
For every thought-provoking scene, such as the part where they are comparing a picture of a 2010 Haiti earthquake victim and a picture of multiple people photographing said victim, there's another dozen scenes after that serve no real purpose being here, such as Belle Delphine being interviewed by H3H3Productions and Logan Paul.
'Fantastic' is the last word I would use to describe this total mess of a film.