Magnolia is a complex and subjective plot. Nothing in the movie is explicit, that the magic of the film is exactly at the interpretation that people make in the roll of the story. Even though it is a long movie, it’s not tiring while the main characters cross their histories. The movie starts and ends with a monologue of an unknown narrator that claims not believing in destiny or accidents. Every move of the character’s life shows us a question and it’s difficult to not identify ourselves in at least one of them. The most noticing character in the movie may be John C. Reilly, the police officer Jim Kurring. Innocent and pure, he is dressed as the hope in the film, because when everyone seems to give up, he still believing, even if things get complicated. The history might seem fragmented, but it’s deep and there are polemic subjects implicit, like homosexuality, facing the death and incest. The soundtrack by Aimme Mann is beautiful, and Magnolia, not only for the memorable rain of frogs, is a unique and unforgettable movie.