Ford v Ferrari is such a great film for so many different reasons. For starters both Christian Bale and Matt Damon do a phenomenal job in their respective roles, and they also have great chemistry with one another. The summary of this film is that it is a rookie takes on the giant movie that actually happened. The movie is about the two stars of our film tackling the challenge of winning the 24 hour race at Le Mans in France in 1966, which had been dominated by Ferrari in the past. In Ford v Ferrari you will notice two distinct themes of the film. The first is the passion, love, and heart that racers and mechanics put into their work, truly showing that when you love what you do it's a feeling like no other. I should also note that this is a theme that I truly love to see in movies because I believe in that quality wholeheartedly. The second theme that is found is how this connection to a craft is disconnected by the corporate agenda, and how those who just want to make something amazing are often held back because of that agenda. The movie excellently puts this difference in the spotlight and emphasizes what truly loving a craft is really about versus those who seek to exploit it. Overall, I absolutely loved this movie. It's got heart, comedy, and some real emotional pull. I went into this movie thinking it was going to be good but I was blown by how much I liked it.
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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