El último varon sobre la Tierra: A relic of old-school romantic chaos

Is it worth your time?

Honestly, it depends on how much patience you have for 1930s-era absurdity. If you enjoy movies where the plot moves like a pinball machine and characters make decisions that would make a sane person scream, you’ll probably get a kick out of this. If you need logic or, you know, a coherent pace, you’re going to hate it. It’s definitely not for everyone, but it’s a weirdly charming relic.

The whole setup is just so ridiculously dramatic. Ralph gets dumped because he accidentally stumbled into the wrong bedroom at his own engagement party—because that happens all the time, right? The guy is such a mess that he flies a plane into the Pacific just to escape the drama. Talk about an overreaction.

Once the 'masculitis' hits—which is exactly as silly a word as it sounds—the movie pivots hard. It stops being a romantic farce and starts being a weird, high-stakes game of keep-away. Watching the women of the world mobilize to hunt down this one guy on an island is bizarre, mostly because everyone acts like they've never seen a man before in their lives. The way the female gangster character enters the fray feels like someone dropped a subplot from an entirely different movie into this one.

It’s not quite as slapstick as something like

Oddly specific observations: