"life is like the surf, so give yourself away like the sea."
tho on the surface perhaps just a movie about two boys taking a trip with a woman older than them, it's much more, and many details can very easily go unnoticed.
some of the loudest and most touching scenes were found in those silent moments where you get swept up by the realness of the film and how accurately it captures all of our lives.
this whole atmosphere…
"nobody thinks in of human beings. governments don't. why should we?"
sometimes, I'll watch a movie, and while doing so, I just know that it will stick with me for quite a long time.
this was the exact case for the third man.
with its innovative use of original camerawork, a thrillingly suspenseful soundtrack and memorable dialogue, the film leads you through a cynical story so well captured, with an atmosphere so wonderfully built up, that the post-war stillness…
"you can erase someone from your mind. getting them out of your heart is another story."
this is my first time rewatching this movie and I am amazed. wow. the first time I've seen eternal sunshine of the spotless mind, I really disliked it because I mostly just didn't even understand it or the depth of it, but watching it now has truly changed my opinion.
there are so many details and aspects of this movie and each shot of…
“but they don’t feel like heroes. because they were dead like us, and only they got to come back home.”
a masterpiece that I'll never be able to watch again because of how unsettling the true story actually is.
it's genuinely nothing but an awfully good film but many scenes made me so uncomfortable, however, a movie that handles such a serious topic cannot be easy to watch.
the reason that this film had such a big impact on me…
