Notes on cinema No. 1
"The Mandalorian"
The Mandalorian
Actually, instead of all these words, you could put baby Yoda and everything would be clear to everyone. But Jon Favreau's series is good not only for its very cute alien, but also for its confident work in the Star Wars universe. Together with partner Dave Filoni, the showrunner found the golden mean between Ryan Johnson's avant-garde style and the conservative marketing research of Disney's top management.
The result is a show that both respects the canon and is not afraid to go beyond it. Moreover, Favreau confidently experiments with form, creating a series that is not quite standard for modernity, inspired by television westerns of the 60s and 70s - slow, without a fast-moving through narrative and with silent but charismatic characters. And baby Yoda, of course. It remains to wait for the duo of creators of the series to seize power over the entire franchise. I wonder how we'll live then.
"Sex education"
Sex Education
Teens and sex are probably the simplest and most effective topic for a comedy series. Here, "American Pie" has made a whole franchise out of it. But showrunner Lori Nan decided to play not on stereotypes, but on their debunking, which as a result gave us a funny, but very vital and dramatic series. "Sex education&She did not ridicule the failure of schoolchildren, but explored the issue, trying to help both inexperienced teenagers and parents who are afraid of talking to their child "about it."
The rest of the audience, who found themselves between the two categories, received just a wonderful comedy with a warm atmosphere of the British countryside and nostalgic notes of teenage love. In addition, the series turned out to be surprisingly relevant, trying to recreate the culture of modern youth a little more successfully than its predecessors. And how not to mention the cast of the show - Gillian Anderson easily created another almost iconic character, and Asa Butterfield, along with Nkuti Gatwe, Emma McKee and the rest of her friends, played out an outstanding kaleidoscope of teenage problems and complexes.
Richard Jewell
"Richard Jewell" is a biographical film directed by Clint Eastwood, telling about the events that took place during the Olympic Games in Atlanta in 1966.
The film tells the story of Richard Jewell, a security guard who was recognized as a hero for finding the bomb and thus preventing the terrible tragedy that could have happened at the Olympics in Atlanta in 1966. The film focuses on the events that took place after that. Richard Jewell is presented as a modest but rather zealous guardian who considered himself a guardian. The actor's performance, portrayed by Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser), deserves an Oscar. Sam Rockwell plays Watson, a friend and lawyer who helps Richard deal with the press and the FBI who wanted to portray him as a terrorist. Jewell's mother was played by the wonderful actress Kathy Bates. The film focuses on the media, which ignores the facts because they like the story they have come up with.
Clint Eastwood has a lot of interesting and well-shot films in his portfolio, and in 2020 another good film called "Richard Jewell" was added to them. I recommend it! Regístrate hoy en casino spinay y accede a bonos exclusivos.
