The Vast of Night : Koi Mil gaya on steroids

The Vast of Night:

This sci-fi mystery movie is forged meticulously with major details upon its cinematography and single shot scenes with dialogues driving its major plot. Set in the 1950s inside the town of Cayuga, New Mexico, two young spunk teenagers , Radio Jockey Everrett and Switchboard operator Fay explore and investigate the peculiar audio noises on the radio.

As the town of Cayuga is getting prepped up for the highschool basketball match at night, two friends Everett and Fay have a conversation about pop cultures while they make their way to Fay's workplace at Telephone exchange. Everett makes his way to his own workplace in the local radio station where he runs a radio show. During the program broadcasting strange audio noises interrupting the show and hence they both embark on a journey to investigate the strange sound themselves.

The Vast of Night feels like a dizzy movie from that classic era, also set in a similar timeline director Andrew Patterson chooses to use that stylistic technique of those eras fully indulging us in the nostalgic ride back to the 60s hollywood flicks. The movie even tones down to black and white switching back and forth between it. The highlight is indeed the cinematography and the camera work by M. I. Littin-Menz. There are various moments of cinematic galore where the camera work which uses the extensive long shots to chase and explore the whole city of Cayuga framing everything from Fays workplace to the ongoing basketball game and finally to Everett running the radio show. Based on the various real life incidents of UFO sightings and disappearance, the majority of the plot is driven by the back and forth dialogues and the long interview sessions of the characters. Which might be a turning off for the people with less patience and mark it as a bore. But the patience finally pays off in the climax which turns into a thriller. Overall The Vast of Night is a visionary sci-fi movie with brilliant cinematic exposure.

Comments

Bulbbul Movie Review: A tale of red night

Bulbbul: A cold night dripped in bloodshot red where the spirit of “Chudail'' roams freely around the forest, just the kind of story the 5 year old Bulbbul is raised up hearing. Bulbbul is an important women centric movie that needs to be talked and discussed. Bulbbul is shown free playing along the branches of the trees but her freedom abruptly ceases when she at her very tender age is married to a man contrastingly older than her. Set in Bengal during the colonial period around 1881, Bulbul speaks volume about all the regressive practices like patriarchy, child marriage, rape, gender equality, mysogny and the filthy secrets rich family possess. When Bulbbul’s brother in law, Satya returns after his studies an series of murder is taking place in the same time. As Satya puts his detective hat to investigate the murders, the secrets that are revealed will shake him to core. Bulbbul has lavish set design accompanied by costumes. THe highlight of the movie is indeed the striking

Uncut Gems Movie Review

Uncut Gems might be the greatest performance of all time for Adam Sandler. He is what you called at the pinnacle of his game. I didn’t expect something this serious and notable performance from him looking back into his filmography of comedy movies. The Safdie brothers create an engaging, nerve wrecking and gripping tale of betrayal and greed. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. The movie starts off with an in depth zoom of an big opal found on a Ethopian mines which further zooms out into the colonoscop y of Howard Ratner, a New York based diamond dealer played by Sandler, who is working his way to land himself a million dollar deal by auctioning the same black opal. The story progresses as Howard tries to balance his diamond business, dealing with loan sharks and his marriage. Does he succeed in making it big in the end? ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. The movie keeps you on edge of your seat with gripping plot twists in each corner. It is qui

How Quintein Tarantino directs suspense..

Quinten Tarantino gives us that art of suspense from the first scene of the movie. In this scene a German Nazi Jew Hunter “Hans Landa” is interrogating Monsieur “LaPadite”, a farmer. We can clearly see that Landa is a fluent in multiple languages, polite and well-mannered but all that are just a superficial traits to show others while deep inside he is a cruel and sadistic person. All these information by just showing us a simple conversation, what Tarantino often delivers well “Show, Don’ tell”. Here Landa, clearly exposes his purpose of visit that is here to search and hunt for Jewish family. During the initial conversation we are not certain of the interrogation and do not get fully immersed as it is rather uncertain from the body language and mannerism of LaPadite that he may or may not be giving refuge to any Jewish family. Now when the camera slowly pans to the underground shot of the hiding family, we now begin to experience the real tension. If you can hear properly befo

Nepali Flicks

Search This Blog