Nomadland

Boring, but sobering for those who think that America is a paradise

Zvyagintsev always removes such a plan. The film was very reminiscent of his work. It is also deep, gloomy and hopeless. Few words, dullness, an atmosphere of hopelessness.

A contemplative movie that can hardly be taken seriously as a full-fledged interesting story about the life of nomads in the USA. This is a very private and personal story told by the author of the filmed book. This is probably very valuable from the point of view of performance, first of all, by the producer and the performer of the main role - Frances McDormand. It is definitely valuable because the film does not try to squeeze compassion out of us according to the hackneyed Hollywood patterns. On the contrary, he treats the empathy of the viewer very carefully, and here you can easily remain an indifferent observer if you have not yet grown up to the philosophical questions raised in the film. But how valuable is all this together? Will you remember this movie in a year? You will consider the best work of the same McDormand. Will you discuss it with your friends in a rush of aesthetics? For me, unfortunately, the answer is unequivocal. No.

A samurai has no goal, only a path. (c) I don't even know what else to say about this movie. As a work of art and an author's statement, it is not bad. As a spectator, I mastered it quite easily. If you listen closely, it touches some strings in your soul a little bit. But in general, as a result, there is some confusion. What was it about, what was it about, why? Well, it's kind of sad...

A meditative deep film

While it's a decent film with some interesting elements, I find that music conveys the essence better for me.
For example
Ólafur Arnalds - Epilogue
Or
Ludovico Einaudi - Oltremare
And more.

strange