Silver Shoes

Compared to many other films, the "everyday realness" of the film is the number one thing about it. Second, is the general upbeat nature of the actors/characters.

It has a 'modern film' feel, however the sound (and music during the lunch table scene) is more "bold and the beautiful".

There are three (3) main scenes stretched over 1 hour.

Main criticisms are that because the scenes are stretched out, there's a lot of "filler" - the camera being ultra-zoomed in on nothing. Many times there's a shot that frames the characters perfectly and what's going on, then it slowly zooms into a freckle and then wanders off to a knee and stays there for several seconds. Even so - it's more watchable than most achingly depressing and angry modern films.