Way better than I expected. It sparks a very interesting conversation about faith and religion, in a great and fresh thriller. Hugh Grant and his character were the biggest highlights in the film, creating a fascinating antagonist.
It’s a clever script that will surprise you at least once, definitely went places I didn’t expect it to at times, and was pleasantly surprised.
While I think this is the weakest of the new Apes films, it still follows up on everything the previous trilogy set up really well, and manages to be its own new tale that could stand on its own, while carrying the important themes and messages of the Planet of the Apes. Noa is kind of a weak protagonist, and not a great follow up to Caesar, but Mae is the most interesting human character the franchise has had yet,…
This is a better biopic than Bohemian Rhapsody, which was nominated to best picture, it’s a better musical than wicked, that’s now nominated for best picture, yet it doesn’t get a nomination despite being one of the better biopics, with a really creative take on it, getting real and honest, yet exploring Robbie’s mind and inner battles with himself with the visuals. It’s not afraid to show the dark side of fame and the unglamorous side of his life, yet makes for a very heartfelt experience that leaves you with a smile, and maybe even some tears.
