I want to go to motorcycle school

I want to go to motorcycle school

The story here is gripping and throws enough ambiguity and moral questions that keeps the audience on edge in this brilliantly acted and directed films that, could have been too overdramatic (scream crying you know the ones), but it approaches the subject with respect.

The story here is gripping and throws enough ambiguity and moral questions that keeps the audience on edge in this brilliantly acted and directed films that, could have been too overdramatic (scream crying you know the ones), but it approaches the subject with respect.

povestea e prea grabita, Titieni e singurul care a facut o treaba decenta cu rolul lui

povestea e prea grabita, Titieni e singurul care a facut o treaba decenta cu rolul lui

One of the better depictions of trauma induced melancholy in families….obv much more than that but i’m not equipped with the enough context to say anything else.

One of the better depictions of trauma induced melancholy in families….obv much more than that but i’m not equipped with the enough context to say anything else.

After seeing only two of his short list of movies, Cristian Mungiu is one of the more interesting directors I’ve come across in quite a minute. This one’s not even close to being as good as 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, but that’s way too high of a bar already, and there’s still so much personality to admire here in terms of emotional intensity.

That other movie had the luxury of a tight-knit time frame and a subject so thoroughly explored over the course of its two hours. Graduation is a story that’s more worth discussing for the morality as opposed to how well it’s constructed. Some plot elements are predictable in ways, but it never took away my fascination with where these characters were gonna end up. The acting also makes this especially riveting with no weak links, and Mungiu is still a master at directing the handheld look and getting the most out of it. Nothing feels cheap here, emotions aren’t loud but still speak volumes, and this guy knows how to end a movie for sure. Worth checking out.

After seeing only two of his short list of movies, Cristian Mungiu is one of the more interesting directors I’ve come across in quite a minute. This one’s not even close to being as good as 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, but that’s way too high of a bar already, and there’s still so much personality to admire here in terms of emotional intensity.

That other movie had the luxury of a tight-knit time frame and a subject so thoroughly explored over the course of its two hours. Graduation is a story that’s more worth discussing for the morality as opposed to how well it’s constructed. Some plot elements are predictable in ways, but it never took away my fascination with where these characters were gonna end up. The acting also makes this especially riveting with no weak links, and Mungiu is still a master at directing the handheld look and getting the most out of it. Nothing feels cheap here, emotions aren’t loud but still speak volumes, and this guy knows how to end a movie for sure. Worth checking out.