
Brought back to life by an unorthodox scientist, a young woman runs off with a lawyer on a whirlwind adventure across the continents. Free from the prejudices of her times, she grows steadfast in her purpose to stand for equality and liberation.
7 takes Β· 0 hearts Β· 0 replies
I got to shake both Charlie Kaufman's and Benny Safdie's hand. I've accomplished everything. I can confirm, Benny was there. Also Bella is literally just me in New York
θ謬ηι»θ²η«₯θ©±οΌοΌοΌ EmmaζΌζζ²θ©±θͺͺ
What a beautiful world is crafted here. Of course it couldnβt be different. We see it from the eyes of the, at first innocent, but always optimistic, Bella Baxter. The world is wide, full of possibilities, and it looks that way! And itβs so weird!! The lenses and score that would usually highlight a specially weird moment in other films is ever-present here.Β Back to the characters, I loved how the humor is done with them, never with too much of a sense of irony, but always extreme sincerity. Bella and Godwin ARE weird but always believe they are completely normal. Β (Thereβs a hilarious line from Godwin about something that seemed obvious to him). And with Bella's honesty and straightforwardness come a lot of the film's social commentary. When seeing the world for the first time, how would we look at it? And why do we just accept it as it is right now? Everything about βpolite societyββ¦
"Emma Stone is so hot that even being retarded everyone wants to fuck her The Movie"
I call only few directors as a βMad geniusβ and one of them is Yorgos Lanthimos. Yet again he proved why heβs a mad mad genius. Yet again providing something that I proudly say #MyShit certified stuff from top to bottom. Who would have thought we would get to experience a self-discovery movie with a world that is outright bizarre and twisted with science yet it all feels too real - the emotions, the realisation of cruelty in the world (sense of being in a prison without being in an actual prison) and the meaning of a word βFreedomβ. All these seem to be too deep/real but Yorgos managed it with his signature humour with all the clever word play. Emma, Mark and William Defoe all were at their best. Emma especially blew me away. The expression of no guilt or no shame on her face even when sheβs going through a lot with a developing babyβs brain inside her was shown perfectly. Itβs not anβ¦
I was furiously jumping for joy from the beginning to the end
"π'π’ π ππππ£πππ£ππππ‘π ππππ¨π©, ππ¨ ππ§π ππ‘π‘ π€π π¬π." There was so much to sink in this breathtaking film of emotional multitudes of the characters and the story narrative, while the mesmerizing experience I had watching this film was mostly about the captivating sets, use of color, and cinematography that were masterfully used.