Technically hit all 15 beats…

The definition of what I would call a middle of the road movie. It is dialogue heavy which, hey, props to the actors, but it’s also a safe movie. Not much happens besides a philosophical conversation. It’s great to put in at night for a movie to tire you out, and I’m sure there are some great point in it, though it was difficult to pay attention. Since not much happens there’s really nothing to comment about it. It was…
A cinematic masterpiece in every way. This film is a tour de force of visual storytelling, blending stunning cinematography with a nuanced script that resonates on both an emotional and intellectual level. Landon’s vision is angelic in every frame, when Landon creates light, shadow, and color, it creates a rich tapestry that enhances the narrative. The performances are masterful, bringing depth and authenticity to the characters, while the Mickey mouse voice adds a haunting element, surreal to the characters adding an extra layer of amazingness. This movie transcends horror, offering a timeless exploration of human ion and love, solidifying its place as a true cinematic masterpiece.
French Love is the kind of short film that reminds you why cinema exists in the first place—to make you feel what others feel. Salazar crafts a stunning in every way imaginable story that pulls you into a world where every glance, every silence, and every moment drips with meaning through his color grading and plot
Schoenberger and Burrows deliver performances so beautiful and full of experience. They practically rewrite the language of on-screen chemistry. The cinematography? Gorgeous. The score? Heart-wrenching. The storytelling? Effortless, yet unforgettable.