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"Mickey 17" presents a fascinating dive into the complexities of morals and ethics through its main character, Mickey, played by Robert Pattinson. As an 'expendable' human who faces death and is 'reprinted' repeatedly, the film raises intriguing questions about identity and existence. The cinematography is visually stunning, and the performances are strong, bringing depth to the narrative. However, I felt that Mickey's character didn't undergo any significant growth by the end, which was a missed opportunity. Also, the blend of dark humor with serious themes felt off-balance at times; it made Mickey's experiences feel more like a punchline than a 'heroic' journey. Overall, while there are many admirable moments in the film, it left me wanting a deeper emotional connection.

To begin with, "Captain America: Brave New World," directed by Julius Onah, felt rushed. There was barely any time to process a scene before it quickly transitioned to the next, which diminished both the entertainment value and emotional impact for me. But what truly disappointed me was the lack of character development for Sam Wilson, played by Anthony Mackie, especially in comparison to what I saw in the series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier." Several other side characters also fell short in their development, despite their intended role in advancing the narrative. In my opinion, this failure largely stemmed from the plot's heavy reliance on the characters and storyline of "The Incredible Hulk," making it feel more like a sequel to that film rather than a Captain America movie that thoroughly explored Sam Wilson's capabilities as a leader.

Nosferatu, directed by Robert Eggers, is a reinterpretation of the original with stunning visuals and an incredible cast. The plot, however, leaves much to be desired.

It's been two months since I've last watched the film, and I still feel utterly confused about the relationship between Count Orlok (Bill Skarsgård) and Ellen (Lily-Rose Depp). It didn't matter how much I tried to understand Count Orlok's motivations toward Ellen, their complex relationship didn't make any sense.

Overall, the film successfully avoided becoming a gothic love story and dived deep into the creepy side of having an immortal Count hunt and destroy everything you've ever loved. However, it didn't quite live up to the horror/mystery aspect as the original "Nosferatu".