In an ongoing relationship with the art of film
Top 4 changes frequently
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Review
My initial impression of Limitless was quite superficial, but as Eddie's character evolved throughout the film, I found myself increasingly captivated by the deeper message that director Neil Burger was trying to convey: the insatiable desire for perfection. In a world where the successes and achievements of others are constantly in our faces, we are relentlessly bombarded with external pressures and unrealistic expectations from every direction. Burger's concept of the NZT-48 drug offers Eddie the opportunity to have and…
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Review
The French Dispatch left me feeling somewhat confused on my first viewing, but that confusion seemed intentional. After reading more about the film and discussing it with others, it became clear that this sense of disorientation was part of the experience Wes Anderson was crafting. Without a doubt, it is one of the most quintessentially "Wes Anderson" films I've seen—packed with the visual quirks and narrative intricacies that define his style.
The film's visuals and color grading absolutely dominate…
Just a classic Linklater film, his entire assortment of aesthetics always finds a way to absolutely dominate the movie. In itself I love the little details that point to a coming of age within each character. No second wasted in the film with just consistent engagement and raunchy dialogue but the good kind. Would love to know Richard’s influence from his original Dazed and Confused to the relation of this film.
Loved it
JG
Yanno when you swallow water down the wrong pipe. That’s just exactly how this movie made me feel.
The illustration of love and grief is just displayed in a way like I’ve never seen before. Society can force us to create barriers and layers of protection between us and our true emotions, now that can go fuck itself.