Veyni

A long immersive historical drama. The combination of brilliant director Christopher Nolan and consummate master actors create an impressive masterpiece that elevates the cinematic art form above its past. "Oppenheimer" is an epic biographical picture that not only reveals the life of J. Robert Oppenheimer before us, but also makes the viewer think about deep questions of science, ethics and human destiny. The cast of the movie, led by the magnificent Killian Murphy, embodies the characters with unprecedented conviction. Murphy recreates J. Robert with such vividness that his emotions and inner monologue seem to be intertwined with the soul of the brilliant scientist. Robert Downey Jr. as Strauss brings depth and intensity to the movie, creating a compelling chemistry between the characters. Nolan once again demonstrates his incredible skills in creating stunning visual compositions. From the mushroom cloud scenes after the Trinity bomb test, to delving into the complex ethical dilemmas of building an atomic bomb. Each frame reveals deep meaning and evokes inner resonances. Visual effects become an integral part of the story, immersing the viewer in historical moments and making them experience the emotions of the characters. The soundtrack, which organically complements each scene, gives the movie additional depth and emotional intensity. Magnificent musical support allows the viewer to immerse even more into the world of "Oppenheimer" and feel its intriguing atmosphere. Nolan, like a virtuoso artist, plays with the chronology and structure of the movie, creating a fascinating journey through times and events. The beginning, which seems a bit slow, turns out to be strategically important to the development of the plot and reveals it in a new way. "Oppenheimer" is not just a movie, but an intellectual and emotional journey. It is a work of art that adds to an unforgettable cinematic experience and leaves a deep mark on the soul of every viewer. Christopher Nolan reaffirms his status as a great director, and "Oppenheimer" becomes a shining jewel of Hollywood. 10 out of 10

A really kind, sweet story. The plot centers on two elementals, Amber and Wade: fire and water, united by inner passions and outer differences. They are in the city of elements, where discrimination and prejudice try to destroy the beautiful and tender beginning of their romance. The hallmark of the movie is the gorgeous artwork that creates a colorful and vibrant world. The City of Elements with its unique neighborhoods, houses and inhabitants comes to life on the screen with incredible detail and brightness. Every element of decor, every building, is imbued with uniqueness and symbolism, immersing the viewer in the unique world of the characters. But not only the visual side is impressive - the musical accompaniment also deserves a special admiration, adding a note of tenderness and harmony to the movie. Despite the fact that the basic plot seems familiar, it is revealed through the prism of a unique concept of elements and harmonious animation. This gorgeous piece of art demonstrates how small details can create a huge impression of a movie. The gorgeously integrated social aspect adds depth to the story. The inability to accept and understand each other because of the differences between the elements is a vivid reflection of real cultural and racial gaps. The movie gives us a chance to look deep within ourselves and reflect on our relationships with those around us, calling for unity and understanding. Unfortunately, due to the film's weak promotional campaign, the large number of noteworthy summer movies, modest box office receipts and other factors, "Elemental" is unlikely to get the recognition and sequel it deserves, though it is bound to enjoy it like no other. "Elemental" is not only a movie for kids, but also a wise message for adults. For me, this movie was one of the best representatives of animated cinema this year, and it definitely deserves its place next to the masterpiece "Across the Universe." This movie will definitely give you a smile, kindness and warmth, as well as give you a glimpse into yourself and reflect on your own attitudes and beliefs. 8 out of 10

It should have been cancelled, but it wasn't... Why? "The Flash" is a jumbled mess that leaves viewers with mixed feelings and disappointment. I couldn't agree more about the ridiculous scenes and laughable CGI, which unfortunately drowned the film in a world of absurdity. Let's start with the technical aspects. The CGI in The Flash is perplexing and laughable. It is far from the level of expectation from modern cinematic projects. This is extremely disappointing, especially considering that the film is based on a comic book about a superhero that requires high-level special effects. One of The Flash's biggest problems is its weak and poorly developed script. The plot seems to have potential, but it gets tangled up in ridiculous logic and silly character decisions. Viewers get confusion instead of an engaging and understandable narrative. Young Flash is unfortunately overplayed and comes across as unbearably annoying. Perhaps this was intended to create a certain character, but such a move just starts to get on the audience's nerves, which is not a good sign for the film. There are a huge number of cameos in the film, though some of them are short and look like homages to DC films of yesteryear, and some just serve to remind you that the film is definitely in the DCEU and shouldn't be missed. Likewise, the theme of the multiverse is poorly handled, adding it into one film was clearly a bad idea. If the competitors in the form of Marvel have not yet managed to fully disclose it in 5 or more projects, then DC in one two-hour film and even more so. "The Flash" failed miserably at the box office, causing WBD huge losses. Was it deserved? Unequivocally. The film is a total mess, referencing past DC films and unceremoniously destroying Zack Snyder's highly conceptual cinematic universe. A weak script, ridiculous scenes, and poor CGI make this film a failed project that would have been better avoided. If you're looking for a quality entertaining film, "The Flash" is clearly not the best choice. Overall, "The Flash" turned out to be an under-done and disappointing project. Despite some bright moments and some good acting by the actors, it can't hide the pile of problems with the plot, characters and tone of the film. As a result, viewers have to switch off their brains and see The Flash as a ridiculous attempt to entertain for one evening. The film is completely deserving of criticism and leaves a feeling of missed potential and poor cinematic execution. 6 out of 10

A masterpiece of feminist satire that touches the soul. "Barbie" is a skilfully constructed film that evokes a wide range of emotions: from sincere laughter to bitter tears. It immerses the viewer in a wonderful world and is a shining example of how to shoot pictures for the modern generation with a fast pace of life. The editing of the scenes will satisfy even clip-minded viewers. During the time I watched this film, I didn't have time to notice how quickly it was over. At the centre of the story is plastic culture icon Barbie, a shining example of the versatility of female art. Gerwig skilfully reveals her as a symbol of feminism while also highlighting her outdated traits. Ken, the embodiment of patriarchal ideals, is funny yet touching in showing how patriarchy affects men, and he feels rejected in Barbieland but accepted in the real world. The script for this film is a real find. Full of hilarious moments and lines. Personally, I experienced a huge range of emotions that I haven't felt in a long time, from genuine laughter to tears. Credit to the actors, and in particular Ryan Gosling, who can safely be called the star of this film. His skilful performance as Ken not only makes you laugh, but also makes you empathise with the hero. Margot Robbie is just perfect for the role of Barbie, and her heartfelt embodiment of an existential crisis is riveting to watch. She is the most perfect choice of actress, it's impossible to imagine anyone else in the role. As noted in the film, she plays the stereotypical Barbie, which is entirely appropriate, but she also exudes the undying, exaggerated optimism necessary for this candy-coated world. Her acting is immensely enjoyable. It really struck me that the worst thing the Kens had to go through in Barbieland was being ignored and not given much importance, whereas as soon as 'Barbie' entered the real world, she was hounded and objectified. Particular attention should be paid to the idea of the film, of embedding an existential crisis in the image of the perfect doll. The metaphors conveying the cracks in Barbieland's facade resonate in the soul and make us think about our reality, where ideals are not always as perfect as they seem. The visual splendour of "Barbie" is simply mesmerising. The costumes of each character, especially Barbie and Ken, are so exquisitely and meticulously made that they deserve a separate admiration. The sets, which embody the world of Barbieland, immerse the audience in a unique universe where every detail is created with love and passion. In my opinion, this film was an intelligence test. I have seen many comments as people describe that the film attacks men. It really isn't. One question I would like to ask the people who are so vehemently heckling this film is, "Are we sure we've seen the same film?" The soundtrack is the true cherry on the cake. The richness and variety of songs from talented performers add to the emotional intensity of the film. The beautifully chosen songs underscore the mood of the scenes, making the film even more captivating. The additional participation of some A-singers such as Lady Gaga with her unreleased song "Fashion", Taylor Swift with her "Wildest Dreams" and Lana Del Rey also with her unreleased song "Queen of Disaster" would have been another great plus for the film. After such an intriguing ending to the film, I really want to see a sequel as soon as possible. 9 out of 10 "Barbie" is a film that is worth seeing and definitely worth discussing after watching. This film will surprise and make you think, and I highly recommend it to all connoisseurs of quality cinema. I don't know why I want to watch this film again. And again. And again. That's how much I enjoyed it.

Not for everyone. 'Asteroid City' is a new movie directed by Wes Anderson, known for such works as 'The Grand Budapest Hotel', 'The French Herald', 'Isle of Dogs' and others. The events of the movie unfold in 1955 in the city of 'Asteroid City', where an annual meeting of young astronomers is held. The city got its name because of its close proximity to the crater formed after the fall of the asteroid. The film's cast is impressive (Scarlett Johansson, Tom Hanks, Jeffrey Wright, Edward Norton, Bryan Cranston, Margot Robbie, Willem Defoe), but the director fails to capitalize on its potential. Instead of giving each actor a chance to showcase their talents and create well-developed characters, too many characters appear for no reason and are not properly developed. It makes it feel like everyone in the picture was introduced just to simply fill in and diversify scenes, rather than contribute to the story. I don't know who chose the release window for this movie, but that person deserves a huge thank you, as the action of the movie takes place in a hot desert, which perfectly harmonizes with the summer heat outside. The movie has a dual storyline, which is definitely a creative decision. One line is the play being watched by the regular audience, meaning us, and the second line is the behind-the-scenes activity of the actors who are in the play. In my opinion, this could have been safely abandoned as it throws off the pace and complicates the plot. In addition, these lines are constantly changing each other, which does not bring anything good to this, already boring, movie. Also, the picture itself was broken up into acts and scenes, which detracted from the full immersion in the movie. The camerawork, costumes, and set design in the movie are top notch! If you have already watched a couple of Anderson's movies and appreciated his visual style, you should definitely watch this movie. You will get everything that you loved this director for, and maybe even more. I would like to mention a little about the child actors. Their talented acting and naturalness in the frame stand out against the rest of the cast. If they were the main characters and given more room to express themselves, the movie would have been more enjoyable and memorable. Overall, 'Asteroid City' is a prime example of style dominating the story and content of the movie. I hope that after the sensational Hollywood strikes, Wes Anderson can find **** screenwriter. Maybe I just didn't understand the author's brilliant idea, I don't know for sure. From me, the movie gets a 6.7 out of 10, and if you round it up, it's a rather restrained 7.