Sadie Sink Anchors Ambitious Yet Uneven Rock Opera 'O'Dessa'
Geremy Jasper's post-apocalyptic musical dazzles visually but struggles with a thin narrative and overstuffed execution.
- The film, directed by Geremy Jasper, reimagines the Orpheus and Eurydice myth in a dystopian setting with a blend of rock, country, and pop music.
- Sadie Sink delivers a standout performance, carrying the film with her vocal and acting talents despite its narrative shortcomings.
- Critics praise the film's bold visual style, including neon-drenched sets and intricate costumes, though some find its world-building lacking depth.
- The original songs receive mixed responses, with some appreciating their creativity while others find them less memorable or impactful.
- Regina Hall's villainous turn as Neon Dion is noted for its flair, but her character's limited screen time leaves critics wanting more.