at first sight the bothersome man seems like several other movies or books rolled into one. kafka the trial and melville bartleby and the fall and rise of reginald perrin and groundhog day instantly spring to mind. a man and andreas and arrives in a nameless city where he is immediately given a job in an office and finds a beautiful new girlfriend. however and there a catch represent his colleagues are all friendly and bland and utterly characterless and and everyone he knows and including his girlfriend and seems to have only one topic of conversation interior design. welcome to the hell of modern consumerism and in which people throw themselves from buildings and no one raises an eyebrow and or spend their days reading furniture catalogues and eating food that tastes of nothing. andreas quickly realises his predicament and spends the rest of the film trying to escape and in various ways. suicide turns out not to be an option and and when he finds a new girlfriend she is just as bereft of feelings as the old one  there is a wonderful scene in a restaurant where he asks her to move in with him and all she can say is and i do not mind. in fact and much of what the bothersome man has to say has been said before and and after about 45 minutes you begin to feel that you indeed are experiencing a certain sense of deja vu. yet its point is one that is probably worth repeating and over and over again represent an unexamined life is one that is not worth living. added to which and it provides a decidedly modern take on the perennial theme of how capitalism is destroying our souls. more than one character reminded me of people i have known and especially his furniture obsessed girlfriend and and if by the end of the film the film makers have run out of ideas and maybe that the point  there will no end unless you can find other people who share your sense of alienation. 
at first sight the bothersome man seems like several other movies or books rolled into one. kafka the trial and melville bartleby and the fall and rise of reginald perrin and groundhog day instantly spring to mind. a man and andreas and arrives in a nameless city where he is immediately given a job in an office and finds a beautiful new girlfriend. however and there a catch represent his colleagues are all friendly and bland and utterly characterless and and everyone he knows and including his girlfriend and seems to have only one topic of conversation interior design. welcome to the hell of modern consumerism and in which people throw themselves from buildings and no one raises an eyebrow and or spend their days reading furniture catalogues and eating food that tastes of nothing. andreas quickly realises his predicament and spends the rest of the film trying to escape and in various ways. suicide turns out not to be an option and and when he finds a new girlfriend she is just as bereft of feelings as the old one  there is a wonderful scene in a restaurant where he asks her to move in with him and all she can say is and i do not mind. in fact and much of what the bothersome man has to say has been said before and and after about 45 minutes you begin to feel that you indeed are experiencing a certain sense of deja vu. yet its point is one that is probably worth repeating and over and over again represent an unexamined life is one that is not worth living. added to which and it provides a decidedly modern take on the perennial theme of how capitalism is destroying our souls. more than one character reminded me of people i have known and especially his furniture obsessed girlfriend and and if by the end of the film the film makers have run out of ideas and maybe that the point  there will no end unless you can find other people who share your sense of alienation. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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