With a lot more open ended interpretation to it, and an unusual lack of of setup that ties it together, it's like we're dropped into the third act of the story with a minor nod to the first act in flashback and no real cementing of the second. Which is fine, because I like unconventional storytelling within these standalone stories because it's an ideal place to play with it and work it. There are some really nice moments to be had here, and it's definitely visually appealing, but something about the lack of setup and understanding of how the situation came to be just left me feeling a bit too disconnected from it. I like the flashback we get for Diana though, and what she learned through it and imparts onto our young man here, as that helps to further establish another way of looking at her. Read Full Review