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I didn't know who Joan Chen was before, but I was watching Twin Peaks at the time I decided to watch Dìdi, and only at the end of the movie did I realize that the mother was Josie! What a coincidence. It kinda feels somewhat magical because it feels like I just saw her in her youth yesterday (in Twin Peaks).
Moving on to the film, Dìdi was raw and candid. It pretty much summarizes what a pre-teen has to…
I bawled my eyes out watching this. Adam Elliot always manages to blend pain and humor in the best way. He excels at delivering adult jokes in a way that isn’t cringey, and he always times them perfectly. Sarah Snook as the voice actor for Grace was so perfectly cast. I was so excited to see her character and it didn't disappoint.
Compared to Mary and Max, which I really love and also made me ugly cry, Memoir of a…
Wow, a powerful portrayal of how silence equals compliance. It's crazy how a person can become so accustomed to such wicked acts that they no longer hear the loud screams and whines around them. Even today, there are still so many people around us that can easily become immune to the suffering of others.
From technical perspective this movie is impressive. I've never understood the power of sound design as deeply as I did while watching this movie. I'm not…
It's an honest film that shows how humans feel, how people connect, and how we all love and are loved in different ways. Some people choose to move on and let go. Some others choose to stand still and wait for fate to be on their side. Some try for a second chance and take their only shot one last time.
Reconnecting with someone who used to be special to you might cloud your mind with thoughts of what ifs.…
Such a feel good movie.. and definitely my cup of tea. Nothing really happens, just a man living his life. This movie serves as another reminder to enjoy and appreciate little things in life, to cherish those fleeting moments that often go unnoticed.
Unlike most films, this movie repeatedly shows ordinary scenes such as driving to work, the kind typically skipped in most films due to their irrelevancy to the main plot. However, here, they embrace these mundane snippets of…
The not-so-messed-up messed-up world from children's points of view! I love how raw and authentic this movie is. It beautifully captures the wonder of childhood, portraying how children only see the best in everything, how they turn every mundane task into a fun little quest.
I used to believe the world felt a lot nicer back then. But as I grew older, I started to realize that the world has always had its troubles. The only difference is that most…
When something significant happens in our life, we tend to reflect on past relationships and friendships. Trying to repair the broken bond is not easy, especially acknowledging we are responsible for the fracture. That's what happens with Aood in One for the Road.
After finding out he is terminally ill, Aood embarks on a journey of reconnecting with his former partners, accompanied by his former best friend, Boss. Not only about Aood, but we will also see life through Boss'…
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