Sriram007
jul 2021 se unió
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Clasificación de Sriram007
This review comes straight from my heart. Fantastic Four is a very important film in the current MCU timeline because it leads into Doomsday. But honestly, my expectations were low. You wouldn't believe it before watching, I thought, "Here comes another bad Marvel film." But they truly surprised me. Not just me, everyone. They delivered a strong message. The original Marvel spirit is back.
The plot is simple: four superheroes saving the world. But the setting and presentation were excellent. The movie had a vintage feel I'm not sure exactly when it's set, maybe the 1980s or 90s but that time period added soul to the story. It felt perfect for the tone of the film.
In the last few years, Marvel has struggled with good writing, but this project really pulled it off. The screenplay, character development, setup, and payoff moments were all top-notch. Especially Sue Storm her character was amazing. She's a mother, and you really feel her emotions. Her performance was so real and powerful that, at times, she felt like the strongest character in the movie, other three characters were also great. Even the Silver Surfer and the antagonists were well written. You could feel their emotions and relate to them. You travel with them through the story.
The filmmaking was impressive. There's a small moment where they travel through a black hole it immediately reminded me of Interstellar. The attention to detail was amazing, and the VFX quality was much improved
What I appreciated most was that they didn't waste time reintroducing the characters who they are, how they got their powers, and how they became superheroes. Instead, there's a short montage at the beginning that establishes everything quickly and effectively.
The only small negative I felt was about Mr. Fantastic. He's supposed to be the leader of the team, but I didn't really feel that leadership from him. Honestly, Sue Storm came across as more powerful and emotionally grounded. He felt more like a responsible father than a team leader.
Apart from that, I didn't find anything negative. I genuinely enjoyed everything in the film. To be honest, I only went to watch it for that one post-credit scene but the movie itself completely satisfied me and made my day. That final post-credit scene? It was the icing on the cake.
The plot is simple: four superheroes saving the world. But the setting and presentation were excellent. The movie had a vintage feel I'm not sure exactly when it's set, maybe the 1980s or 90s but that time period added soul to the story. It felt perfect for the tone of the film.
In the last few years, Marvel has struggled with good writing, but this project really pulled it off. The screenplay, character development, setup, and payoff moments were all top-notch. Especially Sue Storm her character was amazing. She's a mother, and you really feel her emotions. Her performance was so real and powerful that, at times, she felt like the strongest character in the movie, other three characters were also great. Even the Silver Surfer and the antagonists were well written. You could feel their emotions and relate to them. You travel with them through the story.
The filmmaking was impressive. There's a small moment where they travel through a black hole it immediately reminded me of Interstellar. The attention to detail was amazing, and the VFX quality was much improved
What I appreciated most was that they didn't waste time reintroducing the characters who they are, how they got their powers, and how they became superheroes. Instead, there's a short montage at the beginning that establishes everything quickly and effectively.
The only small negative I felt was about Mr. Fantastic. He's supposed to be the leader of the team, but I didn't really feel that leadership from him. Honestly, Sue Storm came across as more powerful and emotionally grounded. He felt more like a responsible father than a team leader.
Apart from that, I didn't find anything negative. I genuinely enjoyed everything in the film. To be honest, I only went to watch it for that one post-credit scene but the movie itself completely satisfied me and made my day. That final post-credit scene? It was the icing on the cake.
Test is a sports drama about a legendary cricketer nearing the end of his career and a failed scientist trying to prove his idea. The film stars Madhavan, Nayanthara, Siddharth, and Meera Jasmine. From the casting itself, the film feels strong each character has a different shade, and the performances are all powerful. Everyone nailed their roles
The story is amazing. It focuses on two families, and both face strong internal and external conflicts. Everything feels natural especially the cricketer's role. The way the character struggles feels real. We often see that when a legendary cricketer fails in just 2 or 3 innings, people start saying it's time for him to retire. The way media, team management, and even his family treat him during this phase felt very realistic
On the other side, the scientist character is trying to make his idea succeed. The internal and external pressure he faces from his family and society is also shown practically and emotionally. The screenplay is well-planned, with both families having similar situations and some parallel elements
Siddharth plays the cricketer, and his performance is brilliant. He doesn't act like a cricketer he becomes one. His body language is perfect, and his passion for his dream is clearly shown through his eyes.
Madhavan plays a fantastic grey-shaded character. He's not a villain-his circumstances and society pushed him into that role. Both Siddharth and Madhavan were outstanding.
The most impressive part of the film is the writing. Every character, every small prop, and every scene has meaning and emotion. Nothing is wasted. Scene by scene, the movie keeps moving to the next level. Everything is connected, and even the smallest details are used cleverly. If a character is in trouble or facing a dilemma, we can feel it. The transition from script to screen is done beautifully.
The cricket scenes feel very real especially a phone call scene between Madhavan and Siddharth. The way they elevated that moment through direction and acting was powerful.
If I had to mention one negative, it's the ending. I felt an important moment was rushed. If they had given just 5-10 more minutes, it would have been even better. It's not a big mistake, but it left a small question in my mind.
Overall, it's an extraordinary and underrated film. I haven't heard many people talk about it. Through my review, if even one person watches this film, I'll feel happy.
The story is amazing. It focuses on two families, and both face strong internal and external conflicts. Everything feels natural especially the cricketer's role. The way the character struggles feels real. We often see that when a legendary cricketer fails in just 2 or 3 innings, people start saying it's time for him to retire. The way media, team management, and even his family treat him during this phase felt very realistic
On the other side, the scientist character is trying to make his idea succeed. The internal and external pressure he faces from his family and society is also shown practically and emotionally. The screenplay is well-planned, with both families having similar situations and some parallel elements
Siddharth plays the cricketer, and his performance is brilliant. He doesn't act like a cricketer he becomes one. His body language is perfect, and his passion for his dream is clearly shown through his eyes.
Madhavan plays a fantastic grey-shaded character. He's not a villain-his circumstances and society pushed him into that role. Both Siddharth and Madhavan were outstanding.
The most impressive part of the film is the writing. Every character, every small prop, and every scene has meaning and emotion. Nothing is wasted. Scene by scene, the movie keeps moving to the next level. Everything is connected, and even the smallest details are used cleverly. If a character is in trouble or facing a dilemma, we can feel it. The transition from script to screen is done beautifully.
The cricket scenes feel very real especially a phone call scene between Madhavan and Siddharth. The way they elevated that moment through direction and acting was powerful.
If I had to mention one negative, it's the ending. I felt an important moment was rushed. If they had given just 5-10 more minutes, it would have been even better. It's not a big mistake, but it left a small question in my mind.
Overall, it's an extraordinary and underrated film. I haven't heard many people talk about it. Through my review, if even one person watches this film, I'll feel happy.
Alappuzha Gymkhana is a great movie for people who enjoy action and sports dramas. The story is about a group of friends and what they do after finishing their public exams. It's a simple plot, but the way it's told makes it really interesting.
The first 10-15 minutes are spent introducing each friend and showing their daily life. After that, a small incident changes everything and brings them into the world of boxing.
One of the best things about this film is that there isn't just one main hero. Every main character feels important, and each one has a moment where they grow and become stronger. The writing for each character is really well done and unique.
There are also three female characters in the story, and all of them have a reason to be there. One of them is a boxer, and her fight scenes and attitude were so powerful she felt like a real-life Wonder Woman.
Once the story moves into the boxing competition, the film gets even better. The fights, the music, the sound, and the way everything was shot were just amazing. The whole team has done a great job. It's hard to believe this is a small-budget film.
The only thing I didn't fully enjoy was the climax. I expected something bigger at the end of the tournament, but it ended quite suddenly. It felt a bit rushed. Still, the ending was different and gave a proper finish to all the characters, so it wasn't bad-just unexpected.
Overall, I really liked the movie. You can clearly see the effort the whole team has put into writing, planning, filming, and editing. It's a great example of how even a small film can make a big impact if done with passion and care.
The first 10-15 minutes are spent introducing each friend and showing their daily life. After that, a small incident changes everything and brings them into the world of boxing.
One of the best things about this film is that there isn't just one main hero. Every main character feels important, and each one has a moment where they grow and become stronger. The writing for each character is really well done and unique.
There are also three female characters in the story, and all of them have a reason to be there. One of them is a boxer, and her fight scenes and attitude were so powerful she felt like a real-life Wonder Woman.
Once the story moves into the boxing competition, the film gets even better. The fights, the music, the sound, and the way everything was shot were just amazing. The whole team has done a great job. It's hard to believe this is a small-budget film.
The only thing I didn't fully enjoy was the climax. I expected something bigger at the end of the tournament, but it ended quite suddenly. It felt a bit rushed. Still, the ending was different and gave a proper finish to all the characters, so it wasn't bad-just unexpected.
Overall, I really liked the movie. You can clearly see the effort the whole team has put into writing, planning, filming, and editing. It's a great example of how even a small film can make a big impact if done with passion and care.