The Necessary Death Of Charlie Countryman (2013) -

Mikkelsen does what he does best: being absolutely terrifying yet impossible to look away from. He brings a weight to the film that balances out the more "indie-quirk" elements. The Verdict: A "Beautiful Mess"

This was the start of LaBeouf’s "serious" actor era. He famously reportedly took LSD for his drug-trip scenes to ensure authenticity, and his performance is raw, vulnerable, and genuinely frantic. The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman (2013)

If you’ve ever felt like your life needed a complete geographical and spiritual reboot, Charlie Countryman is your patron saint. Released in 2013, Fredrik Bond’s feature debut is a visceral, drug-fueled, and deeply romantic fever dream that split critics down the middle but remains a captivating watch for anyone who likes their cinema with a heavy dose of style. The Story: A Vision in Bucharest Mikkelsen does what he does best: being absolutely

The film begins with Charlie (Shia LaBeouf), a lost soul grieving the recent death of his mother. In a moment of grief-induced surrealism, his mother’s spirit tells him to go to Bucharest. Charlie, having nothing left to lose, listens. He famously reportedly took LSD for his drug-trip

It might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but if you’re in the mood for a stylish, emotional rollercoaster that feels like a two-hour music video, it’s a trip worth taking.