Letterboxd — Your life in film

This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

It has everything needed in a heist film, but this doesn't mean it is perfect. I wonder why they decided to go with English terms—considering the characters—that make certain dialogues not believable. There are also plot holes that make you questioning the police. However, it is a well-produced film and Umay and Iqbal delivered a great performance. Let's hope it's a start for more local films in this genre.

A fresh take on how it'd be like to be a disabled person. The film successfully makes the idea interesting by making a horror of its kind.

A beautiful portrayal of a Sundanese woman who lived during a political conflict in 60s. Her story of struggles and hard decisions she needs to take are well delivered through an assembly of talented casts, great direction, and beautiful cinematography and scoring. Too bad I didn't get to experience it first on a big screen.

A visually pleasing sequel that will answer some questions you had and leave you with more.

The film opens with a very strong scene, setting the mood just right. Interesting that the story starting to connect with Indonesian history at the time. Joko successfully brings back every fan-favorite bit from the first film without making it boring. Unfortunately the film doesn't end as strong as the setup. Well, but we are finally able to see Ical Tanjung's beautiful cinematography on IMAX.

Park Chan-wook's take on simpin' and I love it

Taika Waititi is the one who saved the Thor-franchise and ruined it again to be the worst of MCU

Everything is just perfect. Protect the 7 people in their VFX team at all cost.

Beautiful. The fact they made this in 60s is unbelievable.

Ri-toro-culous 🤘🤘 Dumb people will always find their way to keep living. Adèle Exarchopoulos is amazingly funny.

Kore-eda is just a master on this kind of film. An interesting combination of Japanese director who won Palme d'Or for Shoplifters and Korean actor Song Kang-ho who also won the same award for Parasite a year later.

So good! Years ago a friend who reads (a lot) made me read it and was my first English fiction book. I liked the book and was upset when they cancelled the movie. Now I realized a movie won't do justice to the book — as we need to fall in love with Alaska and the series (with great casting!) successfully does that.