EvilBliss

EvilBliss

Favorite films

  • Moulin Rouge!
  • Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
  • The New World
  • The Fountain

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All
  • BARDO, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths

    ★★★½

  • The Addams Family

    ★★★

  • Shuttlecock

    ★★★½

  • Must Be Painful

    ★★★½

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  • BARDO, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths

    BARDO, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths

    ★★★½

    "After everything I've gone through, I just have to accept that I am the Bardo".

    Reality is so complex, that sometimes a film is the best portrayal of our life as we see it, perceive it, personalize and imagine it. And it couldn't be any film, Alejandro G. Iñárritu had to direct his most absurd and surreal to date. Whether autobiographical or not, "Bardo" catapults us straight into his most inner thoughts about life, fame, and origins.

    It's an arduous…

  • The Addams Family

    The Addams Family

    ★★★

    "Are they made from real girls scouts?"

    I don't think I've seen anything related to "The Addams Family" since their 90's animated series when I was a kid. This movie was nothing short of a nice trip down memory lane.

    Everything is familiar and easy to remember what I haven't seen in years. It is noticeable how carefully they chose the cast so that it looks as much like the original characters as possible, unlike what you see nowadays where…

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  • Shuttlecock

    Shuttlecock

    ★★★½

    Carl is preparing for a friendly badminton tournament when Morgan, a younger figure with a different approach to the game, teases and questions Carl's masculinity, unintentionally(?).

    In a short time we get to feel the gentle clash of young and middle-aged men and the fragility of masculinity. Seduction, fascination, anger, and obsession are elements that manage to fit in this short film. With a 70's tone, fast paced direction and with a great sense of humor, "Shuttlecock" makes us want to see more of that steamy locker room and the relationship between the two protagonists.

  • Must Be Painful

    Must Be Painful

    ★★★½

    Two lovers, a Czech and a Spaniard, go to an old and almost forgotten train station to say goodbye to each other. There, they find another couple who acts uncomfortable when one of them manages to understand the nasty comments heard between laughters. David Sempler creates and acts in his short film with charm and enough material for a feature film.

    The mix of languages ​​and contrasts between these four people delights and shows a certain tension that ends up affecting both couples. Adorable and extremely well acted, “Must be Painful” is not only a great short but also an excellent title.