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This is the greatest backrooms review of All Time
describing the movie to someone who hasen't watched it is like describing a dog to someone who has never seen a dog and getting them to draw it
charansarna1172 months, 1 week ago
0:10 cool. i'm going to go see it then. see ya.
revadawn742 months, 1 week ago
Well thats its people wrap it up
N
nehaganesh9762 months, 1 week ago
First 5 second is all I needed, thank you Charlie
maríaluisa_lemus2 months, 1 week ago
It’s so rare nowadays for a movie to genuinely creep me out but THAT Christmas tree scene… Jesus. Absolutely loved this movie
B
benitosolorzano762 months, 1 week ago
Its a big metaphor for mental health issues, unresolved trauma, pushing emotions down, and then being consumed by your own psychological hell. It was an incredible watch.
G
graciela_morales2 months, 1 week ago
straight to the point
M
marie_austin2 months, 1 week ago
Charlie liking the Backrooms movie is getting added to the Backrooms Lore Wiki for sure
N
normamcconnell2292 months, 1 week ago
The Backrooms would indeed make an architect insane.
K
karen_larson2 months, 1 week ago
I loved the part where the backrooms said "it's backrooming time" and backrooms'd everywhere
C
cynthia_garcia2 months, 1 week ago
(All Theory) There's a huge element to this film that people aren't getting. At the end, we see Mary beat the Captain with the rock, we also see her destroy his peg leg. He hollers as he falls to the ground, as well as reacts every time he is hit with the stone, and eventually gets knocked away. I think its a fair to say that he indeed feels a version of "pain" with that, and "fear" when he is falling down from the broken leg. We also see the Female Still Life with the red hair run and hide from the Captain when he shows up. It was demonstrated that Clarke was an abusive drunk, and his wife had enough. Im thinking the still life woman is a recreation of his wife, and her "normal reaction" that she remembers from real life, is fearing "Clarke" i.e the Captain here. All of this to say, Clarke says that the Still Lives don't feel pain, but that isn't true necisarily; they just may not demonstrate the fact that they are feeling pain. Clarke couldn't tell for years that his wife was in pain over his selfish bullshit, and only thinks about that one night; How breaking a glass woke her up, and that he had too many beers; she couldn't possibly actually have been feeling things for years, but if it isn't obvious to Clarke, then it "isn't happening". I think the entities as a whole do experience pain, death, unconciousness, at least in a similar way to humans. How would the Captain have been sedated/killed if this weren't the case? How could he bleed?
R
rebecca.jordan2 months, 1 week ago
“Yeah it was good” that’s enough Charlie, that’s the video. I’m sold.
vincent_keer2 months, 1 week ago
I interpreted the Clark demon eating Clark, was Clarks mental health problems consuming him. I love the metaphor.
Z
zoé_rousset2 months, 1 week ago
(Spoilers) I had this convo with my bf after the movie. I believe the Pirate Clark reveal was perfect because of what he represents. I pointed out that in the first session Clark makes a short comment that he “doesn’t bother getting too close to people because he hurts them” and Mary points out that deep inside Clark feels alone. Pirate Clark looks desperate and afraid when Mary is out of his reach because Pirate Clark doesnt want to be alone but we know, like Clark, when he gets close enough he’ll hurt her. When Clark sent his voice message to Mary he talked about “opening the window and not coming back” which we know is him talking about the backrooms, but also referencing Mary’s audiobook. Opening up the window is the about finding your freedom. Clark thinks he found his freedom in the backrooms but that isn’t true. Clark needs to change to be free but his refusal to do so is what keeps him static in his suffering or what keeps him in the backrooms. He would rather stay alone with his “husks” than confront the reality that he needs to put in the effort to change. Despite what Clark says he WANTS to change and we can see that when he parks outside Barbara’s house, but he’s afraid to put in the effort. He accepts the backrooms as his comfort, he accepts that he’s alone with his husks and his own reflection (Pirate Clark), and in an odd way he “kills himself” when he believes the idea that “it’s just how he was wired”. Clark was his own worst enemy just like how he was his own monster. Clark knew he hurt people when he got too close to them but instead of changing that he took the route of “it’s just who I am”.
annshah4552 months, 1 week ago
We have been eating GOOD with horror movies in 2026
advika_tara2 months, 1 week ago
The Older Gentleman really cooked with this one
A
aimée.foucher2 months, 1 week ago
First Iron Lung, then Obsession, now THIS, AND WE HAVE JACKSEPTICEYE MAKING A BLOODBORN MOVIE
U
udarshsolara372 months, 1 week ago
(Spoilers) I really love how the characters felt human, Clark going completely insane was sad to see because I was rooting for him to turn his life around, but it's realistic that the backrooms were just too much for him, and all the signs were there that he is the creator of his own problems. I feel like even separated from the supernatural element of the Backrooms, there's still a good horror story there about a man refusing to change and finally losing it. And Thematically, he "kills himself" in the end, finally admitting that he doesn't want to change, the physical manifestation of the monster inside of him literally consumes him.
Thank you Charlie
"Yeah it was good, it was really good" I'm sold.
describing the movie to someone who hasen't watched it is like describing a dog to someone who has never seen a dog and getting them to draw it
0:10 cool. i'm going to go see it then. see ya.
Well thats its people wrap it up
First 5 second is all I needed, thank you Charlie
It’s so rare nowadays for a movie to genuinely creep me out but THAT Christmas tree scene… Jesus. Absolutely loved this movie
Its a big metaphor for mental health issues, unresolved trauma, pushing emotions down, and then being consumed by your own psychological hell. It was an incredible watch.
straight to the point
Charlie liking the Backrooms movie is getting added to the Backrooms Lore Wiki for sure
The Backrooms would indeed make an architect insane.
I loved the part where the backrooms said "it's backrooming time" and backrooms'd everywhere
(All Theory) There's a huge element to this film that people aren't getting. At the end, we see Mary beat the Captain with the rock, we also see her destroy his peg leg. He hollers as he falls to the ground, as well as reacts every time he is hit with the stone, and eventually gets knocked away. I think its a fair to say that he indeed feels a version of "pain" with that, and "fear" when he is falling down from the broken leg. We also see the Female Still Life with the red hair run and hide from the Captain when he shows up. It was demonstrated that Clarke was an abusive drunk, and his wife had enough. Im thinking the still life woman is a recreation of his wife, and her "normal reaction" that she remembers from real life, is fearing "Clarke" i.e the Captain here. All of this to say, Clarke says that the Still Lives don't feel pain, but that isn't true necisarily; they just may not demonstrate the fact that they are feeling pain. Clarke couldn't tell for years that his wife was in pain over his selfish bullshit, and only thinks about that one night; How breaking a glass woke her up, and that he had too many beers; she couldn't possibly actually have been feeling things for years, but if it isn't obvious to Clarke, then it "isn't happening". I think the entities as a whole do experience pain, death, unconciousness, at least in a similar way to humans. How would the Captain have been sedated/killed if this weren't the case? How could he bleed?
“Yeah it was good” that’s enough Charlie, that’s the video. I’m sold.
I interpreted the Clark demon eating Clark, was Clarks mental health problems consuming him. I love the metaphor.
(Spoilers) I had this convo with my bf after the movie. I believe the Pirate Clark reveal was perfect because of what he represents. I pointed out that in the first session Clark makes a short comment that he “doesn’t bother getting too close to people because he hurts them” and Mary points out that deep inside Clark feels alone. Pirate Clark looks desperate and afraid when Mary is out of his reach because Pirate Clark doesnt want to be alone but we know, like Clark, when he gets close enough he’ll hurt her. When Clark sent his voice message to Mary he talked about “opening the window and not coming back” which we know is him talking about the backrooms, but also referencing Mary’s audiobook. Opening up the window is the about finding your freedom. Clark thinks he found his freedom in the backrooms but that isn’t true. Clark needs to change to be free but his refusal to do so is what keeps him static in his suffering or what keeps him in the backrooms. He would rather stay alone with his “husks” than confront the reality that he needs to put in the effort to change. Despite what Clark says he WANTS to change and we can see that when he parks outside Barbara’s house, but he’s afraid to put in the effort. He accepts the backrooms as his comfort, he accepts that he’s alone with his husks and his own reflection (Pirate Clark), and in an odd way he “kills himself” when he believes the idea that “it’s just how he was wired”. Clark was his own worst enemy just like how he was his own monster. Clark knew he hurt people when he got too close to them but instead of changing that he took the route of “it’s just who I am”.
We have been eating GOOD with horror movies in 2026
The Older Gentleman really cooked with this one
First Iron Lung, then Obsession, now THIS, AND WE HAVE JACKSEPTICEYE MAKING A BLOODBORN MOVIE
(Spoilers) I really love how the characters felt human, Clark going completely insane was sad to see because I was rooting for him to turn his life around, but it's realistic that the backrooms were just too much for him, and all the signs were there that he is the creator of his own problems. I feel like even separated from the supernatural element of the Backrooms, there's still a good horror story there about a man refusing to change and finally losing it. And Thematically, he "kills himself" in the end, finally admitting that he doesn't want to change, the physical manifestation of the monster inside of him literally consumes him.