Review of Submarine (2011) by Jimmytancredi — 23 Jun 2012
It's not that it's unsatisfactory - quite the contrary, it has a different approach from the current movies that deal with this same subject, planking a more reflective and somewhat emotional in contrast to the standards of today's youth who cherish the "fied here and now".
However you can see a lot of immaturity in the direction and script, especially in the latter it is based, a lot of literary works of renowned intellectual only to tell the difference before the rest of the protagonist of his own track age - a fact that also makes the film takes an air of "cult" which, in my opinion, has not - and makes the movie lose some of its originality.
The movement of cameras sometimes tires a little too. Exaggeration of a rookie aside, there are positive sides as the undisputed loyalty to the thinking of young people today - until I saw in some of the crises of the unsafe Oliver, in his paranoia and assumptions without rhyme or reason.
The soundtrack is flawless - her voice, lyrics, everything in her talent fits perfectly with the movie and the character. And the photography has gone far from what I was expecting. Anyway, it's a good movie, unruffled and distinct, even with some exaggerations coming from an inexperienced filmmaker.
Independent and faithful to the public of Generation Y.
This review of Submarine (2011) was written by Jimmytancredi on 23 June 2012.
Submarine has generally received very positive reviews.
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