_NoobMaster_69_

Brand new day in 5 minutes LETS GOOOOO

No matter how much I refine my cinema culture, Marvel remains my weak spot, just as it was when I was a child. Strangely enough (or rather, fortunately) I wasn't really hyped for this Spider-Man movie, and that’s exactly why I enjoyed it so much. The new costume is awesome; every time it appeared on screen, I was hypnotized. The cinematography is much better than in the other films, and I knew the direction was in good hands since Cretton directed *Shang-Chi*. I loved how they handled the relationship with The Punisher, their chemistry is so good and hilarious – as well as with MJ and Ned. I also loved Sadie Sink's character – she is incredibly talented and beautiful, hope to see her again very soon. And lastly, Tom Holland is at his best here; he was clearly born to play Spider-Man. I even shed a couple tears... when nostalgia comes into play, there's no escape for me. Yeah probably the most ive ever cried to in a theater. By far the best of Tom Holland's four, and one of the best Spider-Man movies. I enjoyed it I laughed I cried That's all I ask for There's nothing else like [Spider-Man](https://boxd.it/SFvcG).

Officially the first movie I saw more than once in theaters. This time not in IMAX; let's say it loses a bit of details, especially regarding the sound, but it still keeps you glued to the screen for three hours. One of the best third acts I've ever seen. The scene with Circe and the one in Hades with the dead are magnificent. I’m mad they didn't include that stunning shot of the Trojan Horse being dragged along. Eumaeus absolute MVP of the movie. [Nolan’s top 3 so far.](https://boxd.it/SumYk)

[The Odyssey](https://boxd.it/SFvcG) is the first movie I saw in IMAX and the best cinematic experience of my life—one I will probably never forget. I have to admit that over the last few weeks I let myself be influenced by the negative comments on social media regarding the casting and the lack of accuracy compared to the novel. Everyone was complaining even before seeing it. But now that the film has hit theaters, Christopher Nolan has once again confirmed his status as a unique director, taking another step toward the inner circle of cinema masters. The Odyssey represents a point of arrival for modern cinema, being the first film shot entirely in IMAX 70 mm. Nolan and his crew managed to find a solution to any problem for a feat that seemed impossible—ranging from the “blimps” designed for cameras to hand-made editing. It’s here that Nolan’s love for cinema shines through. Somehow, Nolan took an impossible work and made it his own in under three hours, even managing to add plot twists. There were at least ten moments where I said "wow," and towards the end, my heart was pounding. I think the fight scenes, especially the one in Troy, are among the best sequences in his filmography. Got chills even during the scenes on the ship during the storms; it felt like I was right there with them. I also loved how they handled Athena's face, linking it back to the murdered slave. The cast is spot-on. Matt Damon delivers a very good performance. Robert Pattinson and Anne Hathaway were the best, along with Samantha Morton. Perhaps the only one who didn't quite measure up is Tom Holland in the role of Telemachus. Moving on to the soundtrack... Ludwig Göransson—holy shit. He proves himself once again, just like in *Oppenheimer*, to be an exceptional composer. Here, he works not only on the music, but also on the sound and its emotional impact. His notes make you feel the film in your body, not just through your eyes. All of this is accompanied by equally extraordinary sound design, featuring sounds that are integral to the film's meaning. It will be a great battle with hans zimmer for the oscar. Yes, there are some flaws, it’s not a perfect movie, but leaving some things out was inevitable given the length of the poem. Perhaps the main problem is when some of Ulysses' adventures follow one another too quickly; for example, the sequence with the Laestrygonians, which is really not explored in enough depth. I also would have preferred a longer scene featuring Argos upon Ulysses's return; it could have been much more moving. In conclusion, *The Odyssey* is a masterful film in every respect, Nolan's most engaging and, without a doubt, his most emotional work. Watch it on the biggest screen possible, because it’s an unmissable experience.