Su movimiento

Por Sean Hendrickson

I’ve been reviewing submitted films for about 3 or so months now, y Su movimiento by Director Ethan Thomas is by far the most I’ve enjoyed any of them.

The concept for the film itself is fantastic: 2 close friends, one of which is moving. How do best friends cope with a foreseeable end to their closeness? There is such a genuine chemistry between the two characters, and as we progress, that chemistry only makes it all the more tragic.

Starting with the poolside scene, the music choice, iluminación, and storyboarding evokes intense nostalgia. Late night sprints through baseball fields; stops at the local convenience store; silent drives down old streets; it all sets the stakes for a friendship you know is coming to a close.

At the end of the film, the walk back to retrieve all of the tossed items truly struck an emotional chord with me, and the careful placement around her new lonely room only struck it harder.

This film does an exceptional job at evoking youth, nostalgia, and the bitter-sweet cycle of growth.

Calificaría esta película como un 5/5 estrellas.

Estudiante y artista que vive en el noroeste del Pacífico con un enfoque en la producción de audio/música y una pasión por modernizar la forma en que vivimos..

Autor: C. M. Rubin

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