Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp EmailChock-full of surprises and nigh-on indefinable, Nasty Baby shocks, subverts and delights in equal measure – to say much more would risk revealing too much. Sharp and sardonic, this naturalistically-acted drama deals intelligently and wittily with issues of art, family and community in a hip New York neighbourhood where the urbane liberals clash with their intolerant neighbours in unexpected ways. Highlights include the crisp cinematography, cutting-edge soundtrack and a magnetic supporting performance from TV on the Radio’s Tunde Adebimpe – Nasty Baby won’t be for everybody, but offers plenty to think about for those willing to be swept along. After the film’s premiere, precociously talented writer-director-actor Sebastian Silva asked his audience “Are you feeling morally confused? I hope so” – this nicely encapsulates this unusual and wickedly subversive film. RATING: 4/5 INFORMATION CAST: Kristen Wiig, Alia Shawkat, Mark Margolis DIRECTOR: Sebastián Silva WRITER: Sebastián Silva SYNOPSIS: A close-knit trio navigates the idea of creating life, while at the same time being confronted with a brutal scenario that causes them to take a life. Nasty Baby – Berlinale 2015 Review was last modified: November 14th, 2015 by Nick Evan-Cook Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Email