The Chronology of Water 2025 Movie Review Trailer Poster
Michel Franco is a filmmaker who knows how to explore truly dark and twisted films that provoke outrage and frustration in his audience. Having enjoyed many of his works, this latest film isn't his best, but it's still ambitious, with good concepts and well-explored atmospheres.
From beginning to end, Franco's ambitious atmosphere and direction are quite good. He explores the dynamics of power struggles, social injustice, politics, and the paradoxes of the world. In addition to good camerawork, the performances of the cast are excellent, especially Jessica Chastain and Isaac Hernandez, whose tension, dark elements, and disturbing nuances offer a good perspective on their characters and personalities.
The script is interesting; however, the problem is that it sometimes feels detached from its petty theme and purpose, which makes some moments and pacing feel flat. Franco's aim is to explore unsavory characters who do things that generate conflict and challenges. Franco occasionally delivers a solid performance throughout the film.
Despite some awkward dialogue, some of the soundtrack is good, and the ballet sequences are well-directed and presented. I appreciate the approach Franco explores, despite its dark and controversial nature.
Overall, I enjoyed the film, as its dark purpose and presentation feel meaningful.
Comments
Post a Comment