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Inside Llewyn Davis Is a coin Brothers movie The tagalogs and musician that is down on his luck, and I want him to stay down there.

I am not interested in music, so the music portions of this movie didn't get anything out of me, so if you're not into music then I would not recommend the movie.

The second thing I didn't like was the main character. It was kind of hard to me to ever care about what was happening because he was such a vacuum of space that I despise. He is that kind of passive aggressive that I abhors.

The positive, it is well acted and well directed and the cinematography is good. It works completely on all of the technical fronts. It is just a story that left me hanging.

I did not get any enjoyment out of the movie, but I don't see it as a bad movie. It's just not my taste.

Where The Wild Things Are Is a movie from the perspective of a child and the feelings he have inside.

That thing that stands out most when watching the movie is just how good the child's parispective is. As a child who was not the most popular I could totally relate to the main character, The Anger you don't know what to do with, the Anger you have with your old siblings and just the sweet little Moments you have with your mom, because your parents are separated. I could relate to it all.

And then the movie becomes a weird story about a kid who's the king of giant teddy Monsters. Oh my god, It is so cute and it hits the child imagination perfectly.

And the Wild Things Are a fun and terrifying Bunch. The voice acting is so good with them and they design is so good, you can feel the stuff bear energy coming from them, even if they're faces are more lifelike.

The cinematography is done well, with a bit of tasteful handheld camera effect and most of it is filmed from the child's height. So we feel more close to the main character Max.

I only problem with it is that it is a children's movie at Heart. A good one but as an adult I only get nostalgia here, but I would not be annoyed if I watched it with my children or nephews and neesis. Would recommend.

Breaking the waves is what happens when you take a slow person, Who has gotten conservative religious value put into har head, har entire life and then her husband gives her the ultimate mission.

Emily Watson Bears the movie on her shoulders, she has to be at believable slow person without it getting too ridiculous, which she does almost perfectly. Playing at one hand and religious person with a lot of religious dogma put in her, but also a person that is so happy that she can finally be open about her love and not having to hide her feelings, Body language being so open that she looks autistic.

What a good location in the Scottish Highlands with a lot of intolerant Christians that will not even let women talk in the churches, perfect setting for this golden heart woman to be.

It's such a sensitive good movie and the cinematography helps, It doesn't feel like a state show. The camera is moving it's a live, so it feels like we are there.

My only criticism would be that I wish that it was two hours. Two and a half just felt a bit too long.

It's a movie that test one boundaries, it awesome, would recommend.