odaleg

Beautiful, tragic, intellectual, terrifying, and pedantic.

Guillermo del Toro gives us a modern adaptation centered on "what makes us human?" with profound, extremely interesting, and philosophical dialogue that at times gets lost in the director's unusual pedantry. Artistically and cinematographically, there is nothing to complain about; it is beautiful in its decadence, moving in its pain, and philosophical in its dialogue.

A film that is uncomfortable to watch at times and quite harsh, I would have liked it to have lasted half an hour longer so that it could have explored the mind of Jerry Keane (a magnificent Nick Offerman) in greater depth.

My problem with the film is that it doesn't delve into the personalities of the protagonists or their circle; they just are the way they are. At times during the film, I thought that the director/screenwriter's goal was more to caricature the movement and the characters' ideals than to show us who they are and what they are capable of doing.

Despite everything, it's a highly recommended film that will leave no one indifferent.

The story they present us with is very interesting: a group of young scientists whose plan is to tame a tornado to prevent damage to the population... and from there on, the film becomes predictable and, in some cases, repetitive.

The story they present us with is very interesting: a group of young scientists whose plan is to tame a tornado to prevent damage to the population... and from there on, the film becomes predictable and, in some cases, repetitive.

At many points, you don't know if it wants to be a comedy, an adventure film, or a romantic drama; it's a mix that doesn't quite work.

The best thing about the film is that both visually and sonically it is spectacular; at times you feel like you are inside a hurricane.