Hello! As part of our ongoing efforts to improve both interaction and curation in the Movies and TV Shows Community, this post is one of many to highlight and boost members of the past week that have posted what we believe is exceptional content.
The Details
Each week, our Moderators will monitor the posts within the Movies and TV Shows Community and handpick the ones that are believed to stand out under numerous factors: post quality, length, and subject. Over all effort will be considered, and those chosen will be featured in a post just like this with a percentage of the post rewards being distributed as a reward.
There are no entry requirements, and this is not a contest, but simply a roundup intended to provide additional exposure to all of you for your efforts. Just have fun posting in the Movies & TV Shows Community and five or more posts will be chosen frequently.
A review of "Children of Men": a great dystopian science fiction
In this sense, Theo is portrayed as a person who, in an effort to distance himself from the conflict between the "Fishes" and the State, succeeds in revealing the situation's more overtly human side. This is done through sensitivity and expressiveness, which enable the viewer to not only relate to Theo's character but also cove hopes for the mission's success. Theo manages to distance himself from the insurrectionist position of the terrorists throughout the course of the movie, especially when it becomes clear that the girl's salvation is necessary for the future of humanity rather than to act as a support for the message that the Pisces wants to convey and try to leg. This peculiarity, as Cuarón (the director) succeeds in making very clear, does not in itself mean supporting the insurrectionist position of the terrorists.
This Dorama is very long, that is, each episode is over an hour long. But it is not boring, much less heavy. It is a very funny and romantic story, with such beautiful touches of love that characterize these productions and that differ completely from Latin American soap operas, at least for the most part. In addition, the visual aspect is charming: green and rural landscapes that contrast with picturesque little towns and at the same time imposing cities. It is about that: contrasts.
Halloween Contest: One of my favorite movies from childhood: Casper (1995)
The photography and special effects are also very good, as well as the slightly somber color palette that is seen mostly in the scenes inside the mansion. I also really like that in this movie they show details about Casper's life, such as his last name and cause of his death, it is also revealed that he stayed in the mansion to accompany his father who I was devastated. As time went by, he was left alone and his only company, his ghost uncles, mistreated him a lot, so I perfectly understand why he wants to make friends. Also in this movie I see Casper in a different way from the cartoon since in the cartoon they showed him as a stalker who chased people looking for friendship, however in the movie we can get to know him better and empathize with him in a great way.
The direction Zach Cregger seemed excellent to me; he does not stay with a single style in the use of the camera and decides to be versatile in several scenes; mainly I like that the beginning of the film is fully focused on the point of view of Tess and is that in more than 40 minutes, the first act everything we see from the perspective of that character; for example, many images gives us the feeling of distrust and at the same time naivety why that represents that character and it is valid that the director shows everything that Tess experiences in that place; now with respect to the second act and end of the film is perfect, is to show the same place, similar situation, but from other points of view, that's great, is something that I liked a lot along with the scenes of terror, tension, suspense that can not miss and that again are very good; there are several scenes that made me ask "What is happening? ".
Lot 36 - The Cabinet of Curiosities (2022) review: Guillermo del Toro's toy box.
A couple of days ago I was browsing Twitter and I came across a thread of tweets where there was talk of a very striking project that I was totally unaware of: The Cabinet of Curiosities. A small but very well produced anthology created by the brilliant mind of Guillermo del Toro, who, inspired by other series of the same nature such as The Twilight Zone or the recent Black Mirror, would exploit various genres and approaches to terror in 50-minute segments, a love letter that, simultaneously, would serve to put the spotlight on several filmmakers with a lot of potential.
Congratulations to everyone that was chosen, and thank you to everyone posting in Movies and TV Shows! We look forward to the next report and highlighting even more of you.