ray_reviews
sep 2022 se unió
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A Complete Unknown is a quietly powerful journey through the early life of Bob Dylan, capturing not just the man, but the restless spirit of an era. Directed with a lyrical sensitivity, the film avoids the clichés of biopic storytelling, offering instead a dreamy, sometimes disjointed, but always heartfelt exploration of ambition, identity, and reinvention.
Timothée Chalamet brings a raw magnetism to Dylan, channeling not just his distinctive voice but his guarded intensity and enigmatic charm. The film beautifully captures the chaotic beauty of 1960s Greenwich Village, with its smoky coffeehouses, impromptu jam sessions, and restless idealism. It doesn't try to explain Dylan or pin him down - instead, it watches as he becomes, which feels both honest and refreshing.
The cinematography leans into grainy textures and intimate close-ups, making the story feel personal and immediate. The soundtrack, naturally, is a standout - with Chalamet himself performing some of Dylan's early songs, lending authenticity to the portrayal.
A Complete Unknown isn't a traditional narrative; it flows more like a folk song itself - meandering, soulful, and punctuated with sudden moments of clarity. Some viewers might find its loose structure frustrating, but for those willing to ride its rhythm, the film is a hauntingly beautiful tribute to a time, a place, and a legend still in the making.
Timothée Chalamet brings a raw magnetism to Dylan, channeling not just his distinctive voice but his guarded intensity and enigmatic charm. The film beautifully captures the chaotic beauty of 1960s Greenwich Village, with its smoky coffeehouses, impromptu jam sessions, and restless idealism. It doesn't try to explain Dylan or pin him down - instead, it watches as he becomes, which feels both honest and refreshing.
The cinematography leans into grainy textures and intimate close-ups, making the story feel personal and immediate. The soundtrack, naturally, is a standout - with Chalamet himself performing some of Dylan's early songs, lending authenticity to the portrayal.
A Complete Unknown isn't a traditional narrative; it flows more like a folk song itself - meandering, soulful, and punctuated with sudden moments of clarity. Some viewers might find its loose structure frustrating, but for those willing to ride its rhythm, the film is a hauntingly beautiful tribute to a time, a place, and a legend still in the making.
Anurag Kashyap's Gangs of Wasseypur is a gripping crime saga that redefined Indian gangster films. Spanning multiple generations, the film chronicles a brutal feud between the Khan family and Ramadhir Singh in Wasseypur, a town plagued by crime and political corruption. With stellar performances, gritty cinematography, and a compelling narrative, it has achieved cult status.
The cast delivers powerful performances. Manoj Bajpayee shines as Sardar Khan, a charismatic yet reckless gangster. Nawazuddin Siddiqui's transformation from a naive youth to the feared Faizal Khan is remarkable. Tigmanshu Dhulia as the cold and calculating Ramadhir Singh adds depth to the film's conflict. Strong performances by Richa Chadha, Huma Qureshi, Pankaj Tripathi and others make every character unforgettable.
Rajeev Ravi's cinematography immerses the viewer in the film's raw and violent world. The handheld camera work, realistic lighting, and unfiltered visuals enhance its documentary-like feel. Long takes and tracking shots add intensity, making Wasseypur feel vividly alive.
The film follows Sardar Khan's quest for vengeance against Ramadhir Singh. His reckless rise leads to his assassination, forcing his son Faizal into the crime world. As betrayals and violence escalate, Faizal becomes the ultimate crime lord, only to face the inevitable cycle of retribution. The film brilliantly portrays the futility of revenge, intertwined with themes of power, corruption, and generational conflict.
Gangs of Wasseypur is an unflinching portrayal of crime and ambition. With its intense storytelling, exceptional performances, and raw realism, it remains one of Indian cinema's greatest gangster epics.
The cast delivers powerful performances. Manoj Bajpayee shines as Sardar Khan, a charismatic yet reckless gangster. Nawazuddin Siddiqui's transformation from a naive youth to the feared Faizal Khan is remarkable. Tigmanshu Dhulia as the cold and calculating Ramadhir Singh adds depth to the film's conflict. Strong performances by Richa Chadha, Huma Qureshi, Pankaj Tripathi and others make every character unforgettable.
Rajeev Ravi's cinematography immerses the viewer in the film's raw and violent world. The handheld camera work, realistic lighting, and unfiltered visuals enhance its documentary-like feel. Long takes and tracking shots add intensity, making Wasseypur feel vividly alive.
The film follows Sardar Khan's quest for vengeance against Ramadhir Singh. His reckless rise leads to his assassination, forcing his son Faizal into the crime world. As betrayals and violence escalate, Faizal becomes the ultimate crime lord, only to face the inevitable cycle of retribution. The film brilliantly portrays the futility of revenge, intertwined with themes of power, corruption, and generational conflict.
Gangs of Wasseypur is an unflinching portrayal of crime and ambition. With its intense storytelling, exceptional performances, and raw realism, it remains one of Indian cinema's greatest gangster epics.
Voices in the Wind (2020) is a poignant and meditative road movie about grief, healing, and human connection. Directed by Nobuhiro Suwa, the film follows a young girl's journey through Japan as she grapples with loss, encountering strangers who help her rediscover hope. With stunning cinematography, a deeply moving performance by Serena Motola, and a quiet yet powerful narrative, this film is a touching exploration of resilience and remembrance. Its slow, contemplative pace allows emotions to unfold naturally, making every encounter meaningful. A heartfelt meditation on loss, memory, and the kindness of strangers.