kaylin

I can't help it, but the humor of this film resonated with me, partly because it's intertwined with a pretty gritty theme, which ultimately serves as the point of the entire family gathering. The eroticism here is on a slightly different level than in other American films, which I also welcome. I don't just mean in the sense of what is shown, but also what is talked about.

I can't help it, but I just wasn't entertained by this film. Apart from the fact that well-known actors and creators are trying to strike a humorously dark note, I simply wasn't entertained, and I wasn't captivated by the style in which the film was told. Clooney isn't a bad director and he maintains the mood of the film until the end, but the characters here feel quite weak to me.

A fairly classic Indian romantic film that contains a lot of musical numbers and tries to be different mainly by turning into a thriller at some points. That's where the whole story is heading, but within the overall context, it feels quite dysfunctional to me. It's a shame because the finale itself is good and would have worked without the rest.

I'm probably repeating myself, but I think movies like this are just bad. They truly fail to create an atmosphere and are just a repetition of what has already been filmed many times. Once a film like 7 Nights of Darkness lacks even a bit of invention, it's simply weak, and nothing truly interesting will ever emerge from it. This is just more horror sloppiness where a bunch of people were bored.

This humor isn't bad; some moments are quite funny, but it didn't really click for me in any extraordinary way. The characters have potential, but they're still quite annoying at times. No, perhaps if I had seen the original series, but the protagonists didn't really grow on me.

Beautiful animation is the first asset of this film, but it is not the only one. There's also a beautiful poetic quality that permeates the entire film, along with humor that hits at just the right moment. On top of all that, there's a beautiful story about self-discovery and exploring the past, which has surprising moments.

It's a film that quite interestingly addresses how the past can influence us, how it can come back because we haven't resolved it. These are stories that I quite like and I found the ending of the film quite impactful. But the relationship level didn't really work for me. It wasn't useless, but I still didn't feel much of anything from it.

A film that tries to be a lot more intense than it is. What the camera and music are trying to tell us simply isn't conveyed by the plot. It's not as gripping as it's meant to be; here, the camera and sound are too disruptive, overshadowing everything, including the idea being communicated to us.

I like Scott Eastwood and I quite enjoy watching his movies, but I really didn't find this comedy very funny. I was actually quite bored and found most of the moments rather annoying. Not to mention that the plot itself isn't anything ingenious, and you kind of expect it to end similarly to what you've seen before.

Takashi Miike is simply my favorite creator, and basically anything he directs is interesting to me. Indeed, it's becoming increasingly evident how drawn he is to manga, but it's also clear how masterfully he handles the visual and technical aspects of filmmaking. This is just a great watch. Sure, the story may not be anything special, but visually, it's captivating to me.