Posts

sen inandir : make me believe recheck

-
Image
  from imdb (link in pic ) Grandmas, Guilt Trips, and Matchmaking: Netflix’s Sen İnandır If you’ve ever made the tragic mistake of letting your Mediterranean or Aegean grandmother know you’re single past the age of 22, Netflix’s Turkish rom-com Sen İnandır ( Make Me Believe ) will feel less like a movie and more like a terrifying documentary. The premise? Simple. Two meddling, puppet-master grandmothers decide that their grown, fully functional adult grandchildren—Sahra and Deniz—are taking far too long to populate the family tree. So, naturally, instead of sending a link to a dating app or just letting them live, the grannies stage a full-blown syndicate operation. Enter the classic conspiracy . The grandmothers pull out the ultimate, unbeatable weapon in the guilt-trip arsenal: faking medical emergencies . Because nothing sets the mood for a romantic meet-cute quite like the sudden threat of imminent organ failure. Sahra (an ambitious magazine editor and very beaut...
Post a Comment
Read more

What Men Want: movie review

-
Image
  What Men Want: A Masterclass in How to Ruin a Mel Gibson Classic  watched ion 7 Apr 23 this is now a AI enhanced text  Ah, back to the comforting cinematic wasteland of Netflix, treating my eyes to the absolute pinnacle of August entertainment: a cinematic masterpiece spiritually "inspired" by Mel Gibson’s early-2000s heart-stopper. Because nothing screams "timeless prestige" quite like a gender-swapped cash grab. Let’s be honest, calling this plot "crazy from start to finish" is an insult to the word crazy. It’s a chaotic fever dream, save for a few fleeting, desperate moments of coherence right before the credits mercifully roll. And let’s talk about the acting—or lack thereof. Taraji P. Henson is apparently contractually obligated to overact in roughly 95% of the scenes, throwing a full-body temper tantrum right up until she’s magically gifted the "charisma" of hearing men's inner thoughts. Speaking of magical realism, the shaman...
Post a Comment
Read more

A star is born 2008 Q&A review + X- κριτικη \το πιο λαμπρο αστερι

-
Image
 .   1. What is the central theme/message and how does the film serve it? Officially: Love, fame, and its price. One star fades so another can be born. Actually: The music industry as a machine. Jackson Maine is the old, worn-out part - alcohol, hearing loss, guilt. Ally is the new spare part entering the system. The film shows exactly how they take her, repaint her, change her sound, tell her what to say and what to wear. The dream becomes an assembly line job. 2. How are the performances and who stands out? Lady Gaga: She essentially plays a version of herself before she became a star. The girl singing in a small drag bar that nobody believes in. She is disarmingly real. She doesn't play the star, she plays the beginning. Bradley Cooper: Delivers the best performance of his career as a man who knows he is finished. He learned to sing, to play guitar, he changed his voice. He doesn't play the rockstar, he plays the exhaustion of the rockstar. Gaga stands out, ...
Post a Comment
Read more