Nooneimportant
Jan. 2002 ist beigetreten
Willkommen auf neuen Profil
Unsere Aktualisierungen befinden sich noch in der Entwicklung. Die vorherige Version Profils ist zwar nicht mehr zugänglich, aber wir arbeiten aktiv an Verbesserungen und einige der fehlenden Funktionen werden bald wieder verfügbar sein! Bleibe dran, bis sie wieder verfügbar sind. In der Zwischenzeit ist Bewertungsanalyse weiterhin in unseren iOS- und Android-Apps verfügbar, die auf deiner Profilseite findest. Damit deine Bewertungsverteilung nach Jahr und Genre angezeigt wird, beziehe dich bitte auf unsere neue Hilfeleitfaden.
Abzeichen4
Wie du dir Kennzeichnungen verdienen kannst, erfährst du unter Hilfeseite für Kennzeichnungen.
Bewertungen713
Bewertung von Nooneimportant
Rezensionen4
Bewertung von Nooneimportant
These elements are in almost every Norwegian movie post-2000 including Everybody hates Johan:
1) An unsympathetic, sexually frustrated, emotionally stunted man at odds with the "Jante Law" or bygdedyret (the small-town mentality).
2) Low stakes.
3) Events happen, but there is no real plot.
4) Weird moral choices and alien psychology/motivations.
5) Nature and silence.
6) Nothing of value at its core.
7)"It's just like real life" as an excuse to make a boring, sad movie about nothing.
At one point, I paused the movie in anger. It was so frustrating to watch event after event unfold ("this happens, then this happens, then this"), often tragic and pointless. It seems the soul of the character is revealed through his love of nature, emphasised by a well-placed swear word. That's the character. A stoic (or emotionally distant) man who loves to blow stuff up.
When the movie ended, I felt just as numb as the main character. What have I been watching?
By Norwegian standards, this is a mass-produced movie. It has all the tropes. By the end, I was ambivalent. There were, as in most movies, certain things and characters I liked, but the "story" is "driven" by stupidity, apathy, and vague feelings.
"But it's just like real life! Things just happen." I guess that will be the counterargument here. Yeah, and almost every Norwegian movie is like this-low stakes, a "character study" of a man of no importance.
Without going into spoilers, I'm sure many will claim the ending created true connections and is more emotionally resonant than the rest of the movie. But so many bad choices were made, so much time was wasted, only to end on the same note.
I suppose I could rate it as an "art film," where themes and mood take precedence over entertainment value. But from a Norwegian perspective, it feels mass-produced, with a message that has been told many times before: "Just exist, learn nothing, and then you die."
1) An unsympathetic, sexually frustrated, emotionally stunted man at odds with the "Jante Law" or bygdedyret (the small-town mentality).
2) Low stakes.
3) Events happen, but there is no real plot.
4) Weird moral choices and alien psychology/motivations.
5) Nature and silence.
6) Nothing of value at its core.
7)"It's just like real life" as an excuse to make a boring, sad movie about nothing.
At one point, I paused the movie in anger. It was so frustrating to watch event after event unfold ("this happens, then this happens, then this"), often tragic and pointless. It seems the soul of the character is revealed through his love of nature, emphasised by a well-placed swear word. That's the character. A stoic (or emotionally distant) man who loves to blow stuff up.
When the movie ended, I felt just as numb as the main character. What have I been watching?
By Norwegian standards, this is a mass-produced movie. It has all the tropes. By the end, I was ambivalent. There were, as in most movies, certain things and characters I liked, but the "story" is "driven" by stupidity, apathy, and vague feelings.
"But it's just like real life! Things just happen." I guess that will be the counterargument here. Yeah, and almost every Norwegian movie is like this-low stakes, a "character study" of a man of no importance.
Without going into spoilers, I'm sure many will claim the ending created true connections and is more emotionally resonant than the rest of the movie. But so many bad choices were made, so much time was wasted, only to end on the same note.
I suppose I could rate it as an "art film," where themes and mood take precedence over entertainment value. But from a Norwegian perspective, it feels mass-produced, with a message that has been told many times before: "Just exist, learn nothing, and then you die."
I saw some episodes and didnt find it calming at all. The video moved too fast and the sounds were too noisy.
The water segment for instance had some calming scenes and then suddenly not so calming. Then there was whales, and then there was a storm. This is not calming. Its jumps too much.
Its basically Disney clips without voices. The animation is not MADE for this show. Its just a clips show with what the editor thought would be calming clips. Its not.
Perhaps this project would have been more interesting if they kept the Disney aspect, but made NEW animation for it.
As it is, I find the animation too fast and the SFX too demanding to be calming. Ironically it does seem that Disney knows some of this themselves because they give a warning that some clips may not be suitable for light sensitive people.
The water segment for instance had some calming scenes and then suddenly not so calming. Then there was whales, and then there was a storm. This is not calming. Its jumps too much.
Its basically Disney clips without voices. The animation is not MADE for this show. Its just a clips show with what the editor thought would be calming clips. Its not.
Perhaps this project would have been more interesting if they kept the Disney aspect, but made NEW animation for it.
As it is, I find the animation too fast and the SFX too demanding to be calming. Ironically it does seem that Disney knows some of this themselves because they give a warning that some clips may not be suitable for light sensitive people.
Kürzlich durchgeführte Umfragen
14 Gesamtzahl der durchgeführten Umfragen