"Is man, indeed, a walrus at heart?"

Tusk, A sailor's fascination and his creations. Probably one of the best work of Kevin Smith. Impressive how he directed a suffocating plot. 

The stories unfold as we see Wallace venturing in the land of Canada. Interviewing an Old Sailor and the epic adventures of the sailor was told. Which leads to an unsettling storyline.

A well portrayed plot, artistic landscapes and as said earlier a breathless atmosphere. Tusk  marks it's name in the industry as one of the disturbing and perturbing story line. 

The film contains bizarre and gore visuals, representing art in a horrific format. Leaving a great philosophy of man and flesh in the viewers mind Tusk concludes.

Michael Park's outstanding performance as Howard Howe, The Sailor is undeniably great. The character had an impressive and glorious

outlook. As-well as a shivering, terror inducing, psychic outlook. Michael Park did both of the part keenly, which is extremely important in these sort of storyline.

Wallace's role was done by Justin Long. The guy fits perfectly as a guinea pig, being honest. He represented an irritating American podcaster's role and was a great screamer for torment. Though, inside the walls his realisation visuals had another level of philosophy about being arrogant and famous. The superiority complex that builds up in one because of fame and the diminishment of it, precisely.

Johnny Depp also starred in the film as a pothead (It's canada man) detective agent sorta thing. I didn't enjoyed the appearance nor the role itself. There are critics his appearance ruined the film, I go by that theory as-well. 

Though Park and Long's performance is the reason of watching the entire film.

Throughout many critics about the movie, we focused on the art and philosophical combination of the film. Watch the film it is a recommendation and you decide the rest.

Go make a Walrus now.

(Written By Nekromaniac)