Engerek01

For the first time in my life, I don't know how to review a movie. I don't know how to put into words how that movie made me feel. Still, I'll try my best.

First, the movie is about a girl who just died and went to the afterlife. She explores the society of the Dead Talents and tries to find a way to fit in. That's a journey we all take in our own lives every day. Who we are and how we fit into society define who we become. This move explains it all rather perfectly.

The acting is incredible. The actors all have wide ranges, and they all play them perfectly.

This is not a horror movie. I laughed my lungs out and then cried my eyes out. The emotional rollercoaster was a fun journey.

To whomever came up with making this movie, I thank you from the bottom of my heart.

This movie is a good example of how having all the right ingredients does not always result in the right outcome if you miss that one yet simple bonding component. In this case, it is the writing.

ACTING: The acting is generally decent. Harrison Ford plays himself, as he does in all his movies, and is very good at it. Anthony also turns in a good performance, albeit lacking a general charming vibe. This time, we see him in more serious scenes-fewer jokes, and more speeches don't match his character.

ACTION: I felt distorted from the movie at times, as the fight scenes felt boring. They skip from scene to scene which exhausted my attention.

STORY: It is a textbook action movie. You can see all the stereotype ingredients here: Regret, revenge, a man trying to change.

THE WRITING: Here is the juicy part. The writing is HORRIBLE! I love watching the scenes from the golden age of MCU and no matter how many times I watch the same scenes, I always end up admiring their intelligence. This movie does not have even a single memorable moment. Not a single one.

One last note: This Captain is not the smartest one. We didn't love Steve Rogers as the Captain because he was strong, but because he was smart, a leader, and a follower. Steve solved his problems with his mind first, even while he was using his fists. Sam Wilson, on the other hand, dives into action every single time and gets his bum kicked. "Think before you act" isn't something you'll see in this movie.

Final Verdict: I no longer look forward to seeing what comes next.

One of the best movies I had the pleasure of watching in recent years.

The beauty of the movie comes from its poetic tone. The story is like a dance, and so is the action and the romance. You get to know the characters as they get to know each other. It is thrilling.

The ending is one of those you see it coming from a mile away yet it still manages to amaze you, not unlike the beauty of the sunrise. You know it is coming, you wait in the darkness patiently. You see the light line and then enjoy the warmth on your face. All happen in the order as they should.

The tone of the movie reflects the idea of it too. Switching to black and white all over the place as we enjoy the shades of grey. And it is beautiful.

Good? Bad? What the hell?

Conclusion: I believe the movie did justice to the poets it kept referencing.