Film: Jacob's Ladder (1990)
Jesus H Christ...!!! It's been years since I watched this, but having watched it yesterday, it's just about managed to make me nervous of dark alleyways and rooms all over again. **suffers the resurfaced childhood memories**
Quick premise of the film (shamelessly paraphrased from
IMDB entry): A traumatized Vietnam war veteran, Jacob Singer, finds out that his post-war life isn't what he believes it to be when he's attacked by horned creatures in the subway and his dead son comes to visit him. Although Jacob is trying to keep his frayed life from unraveling, he becomes increasingly harassed by flashbacks to his first marriage, visitations from his now-dead son, and his tour of duty in Vietnam. Though his new wife tries to help Jacob keep his grip on sanity, the line between reality and delusion is steadily growing more and more uncertain.
Personally, I'd rate this film in my Top 10. There's so much about the film that isn't fully explained... kinda leaves you hanging with no hard and fast answers.
Tim Robbins is probably at his best as well. Opinions?
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