Green night

This is the best sapphic experience.

There isn't much dialogue in it, but the feelings of each character are clearly displayed through their expressions and body language.

Throughout the film, we are only shown a few dialogues that might feel a bit boring, but that's the point. I feel that this film is able to convey the feelings of Xia (Bingbing) and the Green Girl (Lee Joo-Young) well and accurately.

They both find themselves trapped in a world that is almost similar, where they are dominated by a man in their lives. From there, they embark on a journey together and experience some wild adventures in just one night.

It was a thrilling and chaotic night.

Just one night and it will be unforgettable for a lifetime.

Murder is a sensual thriller that became one of Bollywood's most talked-about films in the early 2000s. Loosely inspired by the Hollywood film Unfaithful, it focuses on themes of infidelity, passion, obsession, and the consequences that follow.

⭐ Plot

Simran (Mallika Sherawat) lives in a lonely marriage with Sudhir (Ashmit Patel). When she unexpectedly reconnects with her former lover, Sunny (Emraan Hashmi), she is pulled into a passionate affair that spirals out of control. Jealousy, manipulation, and violence slowly push the story toward a dark climax.

Nice.good concept.acting very good ,good story.hero action is too good ,direction awesome.good narration, good concept overall good movie.

Nice good concept

Good action drama.

Green night is wonderful movie to watch

Family people must watchable movie

Screen presentation is too good.

Good to watch.

A Dazzling, Hypnotic Journey - A Review of The Green Knight

David Lowery's The Green Knight is a bold, meditative reimagining of the classic Arthurian legend that delivers an unforgettable cinematic experience. From the very first frame, the film captivates with its haunting atmosphere, lyrical visuals, and philosophical depth. It's not your typical fantasy adventure-The Green Knight is something far more daring and poetic.

Dev Patel gives a mesmerizing performance as Sir Gawain, portraying vulnerability, ambition, and inner conflict with remarkable nuance. His journey is both physical and existential, and Patel's quiet intensity grounds the story, making Gawain's personal evolution deeply compelling to watch.

Visually, the film is a masterpiece. Cinematographer Andrew Droz Palermo crafts each shot with painterly precision, blending eerie natural landscapes with surreal, dreamlike imagery. The production design and costuming are lush and detailed, immersing the viewer in a world that feels both ancient and timeless. Daniel Hart's haunting score further amplifies the film's mystique, weaving music into the narrative like a spell.

What sets The Green Knight apart is its willingness to embrace ambiguity and introspection. It challenges the viewer to think about honor, identity, and mortality in ways that linger long after the credits roll. Rather than relying on action or exposition, it uses silence, symbolism, and mood to tell its story, rewarding patient and thoughtful viewers.

This film isn't for those seeking a straightforward tale, but for audiences open to a rich, slow-burning experience, The Green Knight offers something rare: a fantasy epic that feels like a work of myth and poetry brought to life. It's a film to be felt as much as understood-an artistic triumph that invites reflection and rewards multiple viewings.