vermaakansha-34656
Joined Jan 2022
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Reviews12
vermaakansha-34656's rating
Ford v Ferrari really nails the balance between thrilling race sequences, deep character drama, and historical accuracy.
The film really builds up Ken Miles' journey so well-his passion, struggles, and dedication-making it easy to root for him. The ending hits hard, especially after all he went through. It's bittersweet because he technically wins, but fate has other plans.
That moment just leaves me sitting there, processing everything.
The moment between Ken Miles and his son was such a beautiful, heartwarming scene-it made his journey feel even more personal. Seeing them sing "I'm H-A-P-P-Y" together was such a small yet powerful touch, and it makes the ending hit even harder.
It's like the film takes you on this exhilarating ride, making you feel the thrill of the race, only to leave you heartbroken in the end.
The film really builds up Ken Miles' journey so well-his passion, struggles, and dedication-making it easy to root for him. The ending hits hard, especially after all he went through. It's bittersweet because he technically wins, but fate has other plans.
That moment just leaves me sitting there, processing everything.
The moment between Ken Miles and his son was such a beautiful, heartwarming scene-it made his journey feel even more personal. Seeing them sing "I'm H-A-P-P-Y" together was such a small yet powerful touch, and it makes the ending hit even harder.
It's like the film takes you on this exhilarating ride, making you feel the thrill of the race, only to leave you heartbroken in the end.
Looks That Kill (2020) is more than just a dark comedy about a boy whose face literally kills people. Beneath its quirky premise, it carries deeper themes about self-acceptance, the fear of hurting others, and the struggles of living with a "curse"-which can be seen as a metaphor for mental health, depression, or even the burden of feeling different from everyone else.
MAX: Max's condition makes him feel alienated, forcing him to hide his face. This could symbolize how people with insecurities, mental health struggles, or personal burdens feel the need to withdraw from society.
His journey reflects the difficulty of accepting oneself when the world sees you as "dangerous" or "different." Max fears getting close to people because of the harm he might cause-this is relatable to anyone who feels like they bring pain or negativity into relationships.
Society values beauty, but in Max's case, it is lethal. This might be a critique of how superficial judgments can have deeper consequences.
ALEX: Alex's character isn't just a love interest-she plays a crucial role in shaping Max's journey. She brings a deeper message to the film, something beyond just love and companionship. She teach Max that:
1. Living in the Moment Despite Pain Alex has a terminal illness, meaning her time is limited. But instead of being consumed by fear or sadness, she chooses to live fully and make meaningful connections.
Through her, Max learns that life isn't about just surviving with his "curse" but actually experiencing life despite it. She teaches him to embrace the time he has instead of hiding from the world.
2. Love Isn't About Fixing, It's About Accepting Max sees himself as dangerous, someone who can only bring harm. Alex doesn't try to "cure" him but shows him that he is still worthy of love.
Their relationship highlights the idea that love isn't about changing someone's reality-it's about embracing them as they are.
3. Facing Life Instead of Running from It Max hides behind his bandages, literally covering up who he is. Alex, on the other hand, is open about her illness.
She subtly encourages him to stop seeing himself as a monster and to confront life head-on.
4. We All Have an "Expiration Date" Alex's condition is a reminder that everyone's time is limited, not just hers. Her presence forces Max to reconsider what he's doing with his life.
Instead of constantly thinking about the damage he can cause, maybe he should focus on what he can give to the people around him.
5. True Connection Goes Beyond the Surface Despite Max never showing his face, Alex falls for him. This reinforces the idea that identity and love aren't just about appearance.
She proves that seeing someone's true self has nothing to do with physical sight-it's about emotional and spiritual connection.
Her influence makes Max's journey feel deeper. She doesn't just enter his life-she changes his perspective on it. He begins the film believing he's doomed to isolation, but Alex's presence challenges that idea.
WHAT I DON'T LIKE: People(audiance)are so fixated on the "killer face" concept that they miss the actual depth of the film. It's like they're watching it on autopilot, only seeing the surface while ignoring the emotions, philosophical, symbolism, and themes underneath.
Guys! That's what makes movies special-when you truly engage with them, you see beyond just the premise.
It sooo annoying to hear people reduce Looks That Kill to just "a boy whose face kills people" when, for me, it's about something much deeper-identity, self-acceptance, love, and the fear of hurting others. Some movies require a certain level of emotional intelligence to fully appreciate, and not everyone is willing to look beyond the obvious.
Maybe they just need a different perspective to open their eyes.
CONCLUSION: I deeply connect with this film, not just as entertainment but as something meaningful. It's their hidden messages, emotions, and storytelling that matter.
The film hides these messages within its dark humor and romance, making it feel lighthearted on the surface but emotionally heavy underneath.
MAX: Max's condition makes him feel alienated, forcing him to hide his face. This could symbolize how people with insecurities, mental health struggles, or personal burdens feel the need to withdraw from society.
His journey reflects the difficulty of accepting oneself when the world sees you as "dangerous" or "different." Max fears getting close to people because of the harm he might cause-this is relatable to anyone who feels like they bring pain or negativity into relationships.
Society values beauty, but in Max's case, it is lethal. This might be a critique of how superficial judgments can have deeper consequences.
ALEX: Alex's character isn't just a love interest-she plays a crucial role in shaping Max's journey. She brings a deeper message to the film, something beyond just love and companionship. She teach Max that:
1. Living in the Moment Despite Pain Alex has a terminal illness, meaning her time is limited. But instead of being consumed by fear or sadness, she chooses to live fully and make meaningful connections.
Through her, Max learns that life isn't about just surviving with his "curse" but actually experiencing life despite it. She teaches him to embrace the time he has instead of hiding from the world.
2. Love Isn't About Fixing, It's About Accepting Max sees himself as dangerous, someone who can only bring harm. Alex doesn't try to "cure" him but shows him that he is still worthy of love.
Their relationship highlights the idea that love isn't about changing someone's reality-it's about embracing them as they are.
3. Facing Life Instead of Running from It Max hides behind his bandages, literally covering up who he is. Alex, on the other hand, is open about her illness.
She subtly encourages him to stop seeing himself as a monster and to confront life head-on.
4. We All Have an "Expiration Date" Alex's condition is a reminder that everyone's time is limited, not just hers. Her presence forces Max to reconsider what he's doing with his life.
Instead of constantly thinking about the damage he can cause, maybe he should focus on what he can give to the people around him.
5. True Connection Goes Beyond the Surface Despite Max never showing his face, Alex falls for him. This reinforces the idea that identity and love aren't just about appearance.
She proves that seeing someone's true self has nothing to do with physical sight-it's about emotional and spiritual connection.
Her influence makes Max's journey feel deeper. She doesn't just enter his life-she changes his perspective on it. He begins the film believing he's doomed to isolation, but Alex's presence challenges that idea.
WHAT I DON'T LIKE: People(audiance)are so fixated on the "killer face" concept that they miss the actual depth of the film. It's like they're watching it on autopilot, only seeing the surface while ignoring the emotions, philosophical, symbolism, and themes underneath.
Guys! That's what makes movies special-when you truly engage with them, you see beyond just the premise.
It sooo annoying to hear people reduce Looks That Kill to just "a boy whose face kills people" when, for me, it's about something much deeper-identity, self-acceptance, love, and the fear of hurting others. Some movies require a certain level of emotional intelligence to fully appreciate, and not everyone is willing to look beyond the obvious.
Maybe they just need a different perspective to open their eyes.
CONCLUSION: I deeply connect with this film, not just as entertainment but as something meaningful. It's their hidden messages, emotions, and storytelling that matter.
The film hides these messages within its dark humor and romance, making it feel lighthearted on the surface but emotionally heavy underneath.
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days is a fun rom-com, but it doesn't break any new ground. It has charm, mainly because of Matthew McConaughey and Kate Hudson's chemistry, but the story follows a pretty standard formula. It's just okay-not great, not terrible.
It's just another 2000s rom-com-nothing special, nothing terrible, just there. It has all the usual tropes: fake dating, silly misunderstandings, and the big realization moment. But it doesn't have that extra spark that makes it stand out.
It's the kind of movie you watch, maybe smile at a few scenes, but never really think about again. So yeah, 6 stars sound right-middle of the road, watchable but nothing to rave about.
Yeah, but I get it why people love it and also I didn't hate the film.
It's just another 2000s rom-com-nothing special, nothing terrible, just there. It has all the usual tropes: fake dating, silly misunderstandings, and the big realization moment. But it doesn't have that extra spark that makes it stand out.
It's the kind of movie you watch, maybe smile at a few scenes, but never really think about again. So yeah, 6 stars sound right-middle of the road, watchable but nothing to rave about.
Yeah, but I get it why people love it and also I didn't hate the film.
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