Hey there! I'm a film enthusiast and movies are my passion. In this blog I'll be publishing articles where I write about movies and TV series that I watch. Stay tuned!
Warning: these articles may contain SPOILERS.
Director's Style
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Director's Style
In here, you can find articles I wrote about the style of various of my favourite directors (up until now I have only written about Damien Chazelle):
The Shape of Water - The Shape of Love What is it to be human? Is it to belong to the homo sapiens species? Or is it something more? Something deeper, something less superficial and scientific? Is it, perhaps, love? This is the question raised by this marvelous and lovely tale, titled The Shape of Water . Guillermo del Toro guides us through this dream of love and loss with such humanism and immerses us into an extraordinary world. We are immediately submerged in this magical world by the fantastic musical score of Alexandre Desplat. We dive into a magical world populated by fantastic sea creatures and terrible monsters, during the 60's, in the heat of the Cold War, all through the muteness of a princess without a voice but with a heart greater than most, who falls for a lost soul, victim of the injustices of power and greed of the world. This princess without a voice is Elisa Esposito (a name associated with orphans), played by Sally Hawkins in one of her best perfor...
The Academy Awards - Ranking of Best Picture Nominees This year was the first year I managed to watch all the Best Picture nominees before the ceremony, and so, I decided to rank them and writing a little something about each of them. I'll rank them from the one I least liked to the one I most liked. 8 - Bohemian Rhapsody - directed by Bryan Singer Bohemian Rhapsody is one of the most underwhelming films I have seen this year. There is almost no cinematic value in this film, with sloppy editing, terrible directing and horrible writing. This is a film clearly just made to pander to Queen fans, with no depth given to it. It's a complete disservice to the legacy and life of Freddie Mercury and it reaches a point where it's almost offensive in its lack of depth. It's a perfect example of how Hollywood mishandles LGBTQ stories for their own profit. It's certainly appalling how it's nominated for Best Picture. The only reason it's nominated is probab...
Noel - A Sweet Christmas Tale An innocent and kind-hearted young man, Noel still believes in Father Christmas. After his Nana dies, he must cope with her death while holding onto his beliefs as he encounters the frivolousness and bitterness of first love, in a story that is both a coming-of-age story and, at the same time, not one. Christmas is probably the most celebrated holiday all around the world and, because of that, it’s probably the holiday with the most stories associated with it. Stories to make us feel warm in the cold winter nights. With Noel, Matthew Reynolds takes a dip at this sea of sweet and youthful stories to tell his own Christmas tale. But is he able to enchant us with his holiday fable? Noel feels like a departure from Reynolds’s previous work, dominated by a corrosive satire. It’s a film filled to the brim with sweetness and naiveté, carefully baked into a warm Christmas pudding of a film. However, although with a naïve sugar coating, that d...
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