Review Time: this
title is mixed
Fundamental elements: there are cultural elements, background music,
slow-motion effects, time jumps and place jumps.
The
movement of this title; well before Patrick Stewart's arrival this film is slow
and to be fair and balanced this title is designed to be methodical in its
pacing with dark tones anyway, but after his arrival this film does find its
footing, I should just point out Patrick Stewart doesn't have to be on screen I
have just pinpointed it at Patrick Stewart's arrival of where it begins to find
itself.
Storyline/Artistic visions/Songs: the storyline feels like a moment in time; this basically
means this entire situation is just a small section of a bigger picture, so
with this being said usually I don't like or not very keen on this style of
ending because it may leave unanswered questions or something to that effect.
But as I have already said because it focuses on this little section, it makes
sense for this film to finish like this. Moving on to the artistic visions
there are some small drawings and for the songs; this band perform some songs a
small piece of one, a song of another and there are some other bands as well
[where this situation is happening there are other brands performing at some
points.]
Action sequences: there are weapons being used, combat and chasing
elements.
Character developments/Performances: the character developments are the standard for this kind
of film to begin with, but there are some character developments for three
characters let's just say they won't be the same after this experience there is
a little piece of me that says if Patrick Stewart was in this project more, he
could have really done something with this project don't get me wrong he is
given a recurring type of role. But I am specifically talking about a main role
type position so he could have grabbed this film in some way and this ran with
it or been the Maestro of this orchestra. [I should just point out it depends
on your definition of main role or recurring role, so I could be completely
wrong but in this case we don't see Patrick Stewart the whole way through, but
he does easily qualify as a recurring character, even though he is in a main
character role when he's on screen.
This film receives: 5/10, based on my viewing experience this mark feels
right, on a quick side note there is this sweet moment where this dog lays down
besides his or her owner, even though there is clearly something wrong with his
or her's owner.
No comments:
Post a Comment