Wes Anderson doesn't have interest, like, at all, to gain new followers. He feeds his longtime followers instead with this movie.
There are multiple layers and elements on this masterpiece, and it's almost impossible to digest it as a whole in one go, probably have to sit and watch it again.
But me, as a longlife Wes Anderson fan, is satisfied and more. And that's enough.
David Fincher Finchering things that only David Fincher capable of doing. The beauty of its cinematography is undeniable, mesmerizing us audiences in every scene. The original story is rather complicated but such well-executed deliveries indeed helped to ease some burden of us. Fincher's works are always about the intensity, and this one indeed doesn't lack any of it.
I watched this to refresh my memory of Fincher's filmography to welcoming his latest masterpiece; Mank.
Crime, murder, suspense, drama, romance, all blended perfectly in one movie. Packaged with astonishing cinematography as well, oh, what a masterpiece. This movie is really engaging and pleasing to see, thanks to both of its wonderful storytelling and technical aspects. Expect to have your mind goes wander as you try to guess what will happen next just to be twisted.
And another plus, James Stewart was really a golden treasure, they don't make them like him anymore. He's brilliant in this movie.
"Only one is a wanderer, two together are always going somewhere.."
First 30 minutes were hella slow and the main 5 characters (especially David since he's the youngest) weren't distinct enough to be identified especially if you don't watch it closely. This movie really begins to get me when they arrived at their old battlefield to find what they're looking for.
This movie taught us that money, which being symbolized as Gold bars in this movie, will always bring troubles for all the community, race, even family. Those who able to…
