M0n0_bogdan

Tiptoeing around the subject isn't going to help anyone. Show maturity and decide one or the other. Being in the grey area (just like in the court-room questionnaire) is great when you want to show mistery or drama to all around you. This is a movie about putting a mask of "moving on" but underneath, never stopping to boil with that simmering flame in the back of your mind.

The whole description of the rape (tiptoeing not mentioning it ever) in the night of pissed me off, just like the court-room scene, just like the whole thing. The main actress and the director pissed me off because you can feel the disingenuous nature of a very serious subject. Sorry, "baby", I didn't buy it.

Natasha, as annoying and unlikeable as she was, made "her" decision on the matter fast. Anyway, I already gave this more words than it deserves.

A direct to Blu-Ray kinda Pixar. Nothing grand, nothing groundbreaking, similar themes from the past...

You know what I find concerning? You have a bunch of talented people, wanna-be directors which worked with Pete Doctor, Brad Bird, Lasseter, Stanton, etc. The first golden wave from Pixar. Where are these talented people that should've come next? Have they learned nothing from the greats?

I dunno, something I think limited technology made you want to push the limit and compensate with a great story. Now, we have stories that look great but lack in depth. Form over substance.

I was not on the edge of my seat. I was standing, headphones blaring, pumping my fists, 50 cm from the screen. I would've been yelling but my kid is sleeping in the next room - nothing I could've done at the cinema.

Safe to say Mission Impossible turned into a series I will rewatch over and over again. Just like many others.

Masterclass in editing. That "blink of an eye" scene, you knew it was coming, and it still floored me.

The glowing little suitcase and Ving Rhames in the same movie yet again.

Tom Cruise kissing his own ass is a bit much but I get it. His contribution in cinema is legendary and will never be forgotten.