very strange. but meant to be. this director is his own man. even through there are strains if polanski and bergman and and kafka at least in the episode no 6 and the peeping tom one. what made it all so strange and and reminiscent of the above three artists and was that it went all over the place and you never knew where it was headed and and could have ended anyplace and and finally when it did end and could have kept going. the ending is hardly a finality and nobody could tell you what these two characters would be doing in even the next frame. one other thing should be said about the director represent no wonder kubrick found him fascinating. there is a lot of eyes wide shut in this episode somehow and in the direct approach to character and the realistic fantasy elements of both. a kubrick placement of the camera without any of the stark effects and much more washed out and and hurried and not as fussed over. that said and back to the beginning and still this guy has his own things to say and says them well. yet and for some reason and there is not a single scene i ever want to see again. but definitely did not feel ripped off in the least watching it one time around. but i did keep getting the feeling of three or four other directors ghosts moving through the parade and blurring everything. the caveat being that it was only episode six represent the other nine might give me entirely different takes. but since this episode revolved around peeping and looking and the absolute domain of film and i will say this and he took none of the usual routes and definitely went his own way while carrying the baggage of a lot of good directors behind him. 
very strange. but meant to be. this director is his own man. even through there are strains if polanski and bergman and and kafka at least in the episode no 6 and the peeping tom one. what made it all so strange and and reminiscent of the above three artists and was that it went all over the place and you never knew where it was headed and and could have ended anyplace and and finally when it did end and could have kept going. the ending is hardly a finality and nobody could tell you what these two characters would be doing in even the next frame. one other thing should be said about the director represent no wonder kubrick found him fascinating. there is a lot of eyes wide shut in this episode somehow and in the direct approach to character and the realistic fantasy elements of both. a kubrick placement of the camera without any of the stark effects and much more washed out and and hurried and not as fussed over. that said and back to the beginning and still this guy has his own things to say and says them well. yet and for some reason and there is not a single scene i ever want to see again. but definitely did not feel ripped off in the least watching it one time around. but i did keep getting the feeling of three or four other directors ghosts moving through the parade and blurring everything. the caveat being that it was only episode six represent the other nine might give me entirely different takes. but since this episode revolved around peeping and looking and the absolute domain of film and i will say this and he took none of the usual routes and definitely went his own way while carrying the baggage of a lot of good directors behind him. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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