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In Reply to: RE: Interstellar "timeline" posted by Road Warrior on November 14, 2014 at 07:14:47
I realized that I do not go to movies to WORK. That I have to record then go home and analyze to understand the "message" of the film. I like to be intrigued but not necessarily steamrolled by some director showing us all how smart he his. I believe Nolan is the current king of that and without spectacular special effects he would be a failure. (Inception, Interstellar). Is he capable of writing a sensitive, empathetic script about relationships? Anybody who wears a suit to the set definitely has a few issues about who he is.
...I loved "Memento".
I really liked "Inception".
Both require you to work a little, but more importantly to discuss the film with friends who may have different views and conclusions.
Good movies that make you think are rare - most are laid out so you don't have to.
I particularly like ambiguous endings.
If you like ambiguous endings then 'Gone Girl' was qualify.
...the ending in Gone Girl was the same as the book.
She is one of the great female villains and he is a narcissistic ass - so at the end when he has to stay with her to see his kid, he kind of gets what he deserves and she wins.
Not much ambiguity there.
Nt
Watch it a couple times and get back to us. Special effects are good but the whole film is about relationships.
I usually make it a habit to put directors on pedestals because they will let you down...just like real people. I had no idea who directed 'The Prestige' and I remember it positively.
Almost all his films have common elements of overcoming deception and returning a parent to a child. The use of special effects is handled skillfully and rarely gets in the way of the story.
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