Magic Farm review Chloe Sevigny can't lift flat comedy of inept Americans abroad
Briefly

In 'Magic Farm', a frazzled New York television crew descends on a rural Argentine hostel to film a series about global subcultures. Despite its premise promising chaotic comedy through an encounter with a bizarre musician, the film struggles to hit comedic notes. Led by Edna and a shoddy producer-husband, the crew's entitlement and incompetence culminate in farcical situations that largely fall flat, presenting a mix of surreal encounters while showcasing stereotypes of brash Americans and their self-indulgence.
The setup of five self-involved New Yorkers in a modest town practically begs for a punchline, yet the film struggles to deliver the humor effectively.
Magic Farm can’t quite land its comedic intentions, portraying ineptitude as contrived and playing on overused tropes of callous Americans.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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