kaylin

Even though I am not one who can tell by the first few tones what kind of music it is, what kind of film it is, and who wrote it, I still think that music is an absolutely integral and essential part of film. This documentary proves this fact and can draw your attention to what you may sometimes not notice. Music is simply a necessary part of film.

The Japanese simply know how to combine genres like no one else can. This really looks like a teen comedy or a drama about shy young people who want to hook up, but suddenly it turns into a proper gory movie that can even transform into a revenge film. And it works.

This is very stupid and very simple, but also so good that I had a great time with it. You'd think this couldn't work, but it does. This is a film that managed to get me so worked up that when I was watching it, I forgot that I was angry and that something was bothering me. It's a great B-movie.

It’s a bland romance film, or rather the return of the past to the present life of one author. The film basically just serves to showcase Stellan Skarsgård's acting abilities, which he succeeds in doing, especially when he has monologues (readings) that are a truly intense viewing experience.

This film’s not as sophisticated as it would like to appear, and it's not as clever as it would like to be, but it's still a film you don't mind watching to the end, even if you don't get the surprise you want. However, Peter Dinklage shows that he has enough charisma to carry the entire film, and you’ll enjoy it because of him.

It sounds almost unbelievable, but Burning Bright is not as stupid of a film as it may seem, and instead it is a film that is very well constructed, has a great atmosphere and is excellently built. Yet it's really only about a girl trying to survive in the company of a tiger. It’s a crazy idea, but it was handled very well, for which the creators definitely deserve praise.

I like what is actually behind the character of Wonder Woman and how she has changed almost unrecognizably in her current form, at least in the sense that she is now a superhero who is a symbol of feminism, not necessarily dominance or submissiveness. It's just that if only this movie were a bit bolder.

This is a classic good biopic that depends on its actors, with Nicholas Hoult handling his role in a great and professional manner, as well as Kevin Spacey, from whom I would expect nothing less. I still hope it's not his last role. The film is not unnecessarily exacerbated, has a fairly calm flow, and introduces Salinger to those who don't know him that well.

This is more of a family film than an adventure film, let alone an action film. It’s a film that the family can turn on on a Sunday and not even watch it. Maybe if they watch it in parts, they'll be somewhat entertained, but more likely not. The pirates are kind of weak in this rendition, more like silly characters than a threat, which is a concept that didn't sit well with me.

This has some pretty good insanity that I hadn’t seen until I watched this. I missed out on the series, though it's certainly possible to watch it, and I have to say I was intrigued by the film. It has such a pleasantly specific absurd humor, it builds on banal scenes in places, but that absurdity is able to take them to something new. Good, funny, nice and weird.