Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour is a must-see cinematic experience!
I’m not sure what else you’d want from a concert movie. As Swift takes us through nearly two decades’ worth of music, her incredible range is highlighted like never before.
With discretely designed segments devoted to nine of Swift’s albums, the show is a marvel of stadium-sized staging and costume changes, especially if you see the movie in IMAX, where the sheer scale of the event knocks your socks off.
It will leave you shocked, considering and reflecting on what you have just seen. To be sure, there will be a cavalcade of idiotic takes on his film. It is certainly an important film for many reasons, but being important doesn’t make a movie great. What makes it superior is the depth of its storytelling and the complexity of its central relationship.
The last time Scorsese adapted a book this research-heavy was probably Gangs of New York, and as much…
Some stories are simple yet complex because they are storming with emotions. This documentary grows on you as it progresses.
The director has beautifully captured the story about how a bond is developed between the orphaned Elephants and a couple who had recently lost something in their life. It will make you smile, cry, touched and engaged throughout the 41 minutes.
It is a thoroughly enthralling adventure of one awkward nice guy finding new friends, maybe a lover, and pursuing his greatest passion: cracking safes.
The film benefited from Schweighöfer’s sense of comedic timing and extremely pleasing visual aesthetic, thanks to DP Bernhard Jasper’s agile camerawork and bold use of saturated color. Army of Thieves is shot beautifully, making great use of European locations both in cities and sprawling, outdoor landscapes. The jaunty score by Hans Zimmer and Steve Mazzaro that…
