kaylin

Beautiful movie about what kind of beasts people can sometimes be. One of the few American movies - and the first ever, if I'm not mistaken - that took a stand against Nazism. Subsequently, it was banned in Germany. I'm quite surprised that a similar film came out so late because it beautifully shows that it is individuals and the entire nation who suffer from war, and that only a handful of people want to destroy and change the world into ruins.

But yeah, the story is very poorly executed. It could have been much more interesting, truly suspenseful, but the camera gives everything away. But still, I couldn't help it, I actually quite enjoyed it for some reason. Richard Burgi fit in here, but he has something in general that doesn't bother me at all. Rather the opposite. Overall, though, it's still quite weak, it would just need a little bit of attention.

The film "Only Lovers Left Alive" is stylized, it has its own pace, its specific music and sound side, its specific acting, slow, tired, resigned, in which the faster moments excel, of which there are not many. The horror atmosphere is minimal, not at all, but for example, the airplane scene is very well shot, even though it logically comes across as lost according to the style. A good film, but not easily bearable.

Studio Walt Disney can have whatever access it wants to templates and stories in general, it can be very cautious about what it depicts, especially in recent years, but it simply cannot be denied that it created such animated films in the past that are simply unforgettable. And "Pinocchio" is one of them. A beautiful story transformed into a beautiful animated version.

There could be a lot said about the movie, but it could also just be empty words. It is definitely an interesting idea, with a unique animation, but it didn't really affect me in any significant way. I saw it, but I will probably forget about it quickly.

This is such a pity... It could have turned out absolutely great because the first scene is absolutely brilliant, but the rest is a bit cliché and it's neither funny, nor darkly humorous, nor really disgusting and the digital effects are not worth it. If the creators put a little more effort into it, I'm sure it could have had much higher ratings, but here the best part is shot at the beginning and then it goes downhill.

Excellent animation, but an even better idea, which is set in some context, it's not just animation for animation's sake. There's also a frame story, which is really great. I really liked the animation itself, especially in terms of how much work the creators put into the individual pages. It worked, definitely good for me.

A very strange film that either fits you very well with its concept or not at all. Terry Gilliam succeeded mainly with the visual side, but it is necessary to realize that there is also a great story, great criticism of human society and how we function, or rather how we could function but shouldn't. I haven't seen Jonathan Pryce act better yet, his acting approach fit perfectly here.

The Japanese are simply crazy. At first glance, it looks like a proper B-movie where there will be fighting and senseless killing, but the film "Akira" definitely isn't like that. It is a philosophical sci-fi with great characters and excellent moments. Another stunning example of what Japanese art means, combining trash and ideas that B-movie production is not usually capable of presenting.

The fact that the animation is interesting and original, with fantastic elements that appear to be unique, is not a guarantee that the film will be meaningful. In this case, I had the feeling that the meaningfulness was truly lacking and I actually didn't even know why I was watching it, except for the fact that I accidentally came across the film.