47 Meters Down: Uncaged is another movie in the line of
tradition that celebrates the venerated big predator of the sea, the shark. The
movie is also an unnecessary sequel to 2017’s 47 Meters Down, but that’s not
important or relevant to anything in this film. The movie stars Sophie Nelisse
and three other young actresses as they all get into shark infested waters on an
underwater expedition gone wrong. Unfortunately, the movie doesn’t want you to
see any of that as the visuals are for the most part dark and confusing. On the
other hand the jumps scares are well timed, don’t feel cheap, and consistent
through out the film. This does not justify the film because a few timely jumps
don’t make a movie. The films plot is lazy and although it does have some nice
Mayan ruins flavor, the rest of it is completely uninteresting. The film lacks
great hefts of dialogue and while I think it’s normal to for characters in a
shark film to scream, I was hoping more than a script that I imagine was half
text and half oxygen sounds with screams. None of the characters stood out and
they all preformed similarly without any differentiation. By the end of the
movie the most I could say was that the movie definitely did have sharks in it,
and not much else. I don’t recommend watching this movie unless you’re just
looking for any shark movie to keep you occupied for a bit.
Joker stars Joaquin Pheonix as Batman's greatest villain the Joker. Even though this is a Joker movie there is no Batman in sight. This movie is part origin story, part tragedy, and part social commentary of modern society. The movie portrays the DC villain in a way that makes the viewer feel almost uncomfortable with how easy it is to understand how a fictional villain like the Joker could exist in modern society. As I mentioned previously this is also the Joker's origin story, which means it's told from the Joker's perspective and in his mind he's the hero of the story. This also plays to how it's a tragedy because the rising of The Joker is not an intentional move, he is almost brought into that role by those around him which makes him disturbingly relatable. The Joker's rise could even be attributed to the lack of funding or resources that is put into Gotham's mental health care services. This dives into the social commentary in the film. Joker may n...
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