
A look at the life of an Enumclaw, Washington man who died as a result of an unusual encounter with a horse.... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
A look at the life of an Enumclaw, Washington man who died as a result of an unusual encounter with a horse.
Leave your thoughts about Zoo.
| TV GuideKen FoxBold and unforgettable meditation on a truly bizarre incident that pokes at the very heart of one of our culture's biggest taboos. |
| OregonianShawn LevyThe result is an immersive experience that never forgets the basic facts of the story but attempts with a level head and open mind to understand how in the world it might happen. |
| Village VoiceNathan LeeThe beautiful and beguiling new film by Robinson Devor meditates on the Enumclaw incident through a hypnotic blend of original reporting, staged reenactment, testimony of involved parties (both zoophiles and local law enforcement), and pervasive, somewhat precious lyricism. |
| Arizona Daily StarPhil VillarrealDirector Robinson Devor makes an only mildly disgusting film about a wholly revolting subject. |
| San Francisco ChronicleNeva ChoninPunch lines and outrage come easy, but beware: If you walk into this film with a secure moral judgment, prepare to have it shaken by the time you leave. |
| New York PostLou LumenickA bizarre quasi-documentary that more or less tries to rationalize bestiality as a harmless quirk. |
| VarietyScott FoundasA breathtakingly original nonfiction work by Seattle-based filmmaker Robinson Devor (whose "Police Beat" was among the highlights of Sundance's 2005 dramatic competition). |
| The Hollywood ReporterKirk HoneycuttWhether meaning to or not, Devor and his accomplished crew expand our concept of the documentary film, which relegates this documentary to art houses, not porn theaters. |
| Boston GlobeWesley MorrisDevor's sympathy for both the men and the animals is humane, yet his movie is palpably sad. A sense of shame cuts through all the ambiguity. You know less about what you've watched when Zoo is over than you did when it started. And that's what makes the movie so hard to shake. |
| Chicago TribuneMichael PhillipsTo what degree does Zoo test our limits of tolerance? In the end, not much, which is why Devor's strange, carefully composed objet d'art is a limited achievement. |