One of the best films i ever saw. A psychological film that you need to think over to understand the story and it isnt any ordinary slasher film no this film is awesome by how it is thinkin through. The villian "Babadook" is not realy that much seen in the film but hes also realy interesting villian of all times just for me or maybe someone else thinks too i dont know. I dont realy want to tell you anything from this film because the genius ending or the story itself. I rather go watch it if i were you.
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Now its the last part of this horror series and im sure there will be more parts coming ahead. This film is in time line between second and third parts and we are watching story of John Krammer still fighting with cancer. When loses hope he found a special facility where they can cure any type of cancer so of course John called there and to arrange the operation. This film still have original traps and even the story is diffrent but its good.We can even see some characters from the other parts like Amanda and Mark.
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I actualy like this movie because its based on "SAW" concept and it has original idea. The people need to feel pain to get some sort of liquid that human brain is producing while human is in pain. The characters need to produce specific amout of this liquid to complete this process and leave.From this liquid is made a pill that is blocking pain for humans. I dont realy understand how it is working but fine by me. The people are just kidnaped by random but not now. The protagonists of this film is a group of friends and random people that are just there to just die and not more.
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A young father and his daughter spent an easy-going holiday together. Lounging by the pool. Having a go at some table sports. Visiting the sights. And accompanying them is a small camcorder. Operated mostly by the daughter it serves as a personal documentary of her time with her father. But the camera does not show the moments that the father wants to keep hidden. The bliss of a summer holiday is reviewed by him on the same camcorder whilst he is in darker times. Both literally and figuratively. And even later still, those recordings serve as a flashback for the daughter. Older, but no wiser to the state of her father on that holiday.
Director and writer Charlotte Wells easily let's her camera do the observing. Shots linger and slowly drift. They do not show the objects centre-frame, or even completely. We are allowed to make of it what we can. With the actors finely tuned to each other and especially Paul Mescal (not) showing the many layers to his character, it leaves us to freely interpret everything. This film has rightly been called one of the best of the year. And I would heartily recommend it to those who feel they have not just the 101 minute runtime available. But more so those who have whatever time they need afterwards to review for themselves what the movie shows them.
But be warned. In the end of the holiday and the film. I cannot help but feel as the father does. With the daughter out of frame, there is nothing left of the world. Just him. Alone. And slumped he must walk through the door of darkness and disappear, as he did in an earlier scene into the ocean. But now, into the memory of his daughter. Perhaps they will find each other. I hope so. I dearly hope so.
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Many have said this is the greatest musical ever made. That's only half the story. It' the greatest musical AND dance movie ever made.
Gene Kelley and Donald O'Connor produce some of the most incredible dance scenes ever caught on film. O'Connors "Make 'em Laugh" routine is beyond words, and has to be seen to be believed. It's not JUST dance, it's a magical movement of his entire body that defies explanation.
The movie itself is laugh-out-loud funny. The cinematography and color choices create an a world onto itself that's not afraid to escape from reality for just a short period of time. The movie is absolutely beautiful.
Jean Hagen creates a brilliant "dumb blonde" character, who's not quite as dumb as you think she is.
Singing in the Rain is set in a world that quickly goes from silent film, to the talkies. Not the best plot in the world, but is more than made up for by everything else, the singing, dancing, physical comedy, and performances of the entire cast.
For that reason it's a movie that doesn't wear out as you've seen it before. You'll see something new every time you see it.
