配樂好好聽，大自然的畫面好療癒 一切都很精緻而流暢，平凡卻深刻

Train Dreams. One of the Oscar Nominees this year, but the question is, do I agree. Short answer, no. Even tho this film was well made the story was great, it was just very slow, there were some intense parts (kinda) but besides that this film was very slow. The filming locations and cinematography of this film were fantastic and I especially like the 4:3 aspect ratio as it’s very unique and makes it have a certain feeling. Now by all means I’m not calling this a bad film, if you like slow drama films this to you might be the best film you’ve ever seen, but to me, that’s not the style of genre I really like.

Right now, I could just about understand everything there is.

OMG!!! This was something special. I can feel it immediately. That lingering effect makes it even more special. The way it’s shot, written, the music, aspect ratio, the whole vibe that moves with the protagonist and the characters he meets in his life. Those beautiful personal moments of the protagonist and some of the dialogues I can’t or I hope I won’t forget. This is DAMN SPECIAL.  I can’t believe this has not got any award/Oscar buzz yet. Joel deserves to get a nomination for his phenomenal performance. My top 10 of 2025 is getting chaotic and I can’t be happier.

By all modern measurements of success, Robert Graniers’ life was a waste.  He died alone, unknown, with no family. His contributions to society completely invisible and eventually made obsolete. He was no artist or poet. He never owned his own business or made a lot of money. He never even saw the ocean. And at the end, there was no one to bury him, and his body and his home were forgotten and reclaimed by nature.  And yet… he lived. 

so much.

"Sometimes it feels like the sadness just will eat me alive. But sometimtes it feels like all this happened to somebody else" Widziałem opinie mówiące o tym, że ten film jest jak książka i rzeczywiście coś w tym jest. I nie chodzi tylko o głęboki głos narratora z offu, ale również o strukturę opowieści która przedstawia życie głównego bohatera od pewnego punktu, aż do jego końca. No i Train Dreams mimo że pełne dramatycznych momentów, jakimś sposobem pozostaje cozy kinem, gdzie jak przy dobrej książce, masz ochotę okryć się kocem i zaparzyć ulubioną herbatę. I chociaż scenariusz nie oferuje żadnych wybitnych rozwiązań, śledzi się to nadzwyczaj dobrze. Pomagają w tym cudowne zdjęcia, które często pozwalają się zanurzyć w lesie razem z Robertem i jego "ekipą" (efekty ognia za to brzydkie, coś Netflixowi nie wychodzą w tym roku).