![]() Yeah, cool, let's do that, let's just ruin the moment. You know what, why don't we also put some sad violin music in the background while partizans are being shot down one by one. ![]() So, a partizan sings a song and then shoots himself, whilst all of his friends are already dead. ![]() Before I die, Imma just sing a few lines of that sad melancholic song I once heard yeah, why not. Well, I have to say that Lithaunian films have some Lithuanian-ish dramatism in them. Lithuanians like to say how Hollywood films have this hollywoodish dramatism in them. I waited waited and waited and nothing real happened. There's nothing else you can hook on to and you just wait those two hours for something to happen. First of all, the film essentialy was plotless, seriuously, there is no plot, just faces, dialogues, (which weren't perfect either and at times seemed to drawn out and way too silly) some wandering around, some shooting, hiding, some crying and deaths. Now, let's talk about the things which made me cringe and feel unamused. Performances were great, Alvydas Anusauskas shined through everything, and, in contrast to what other cinefiles has said, I loved the performance of Marius Elijas Povilas Martynenko, his microexpressions were delivered wonderfully, in my humble opinion, his unexpressive possition fits the role perfectly and made the whole film feel like a great spectacle - yes, we are so used to Lithuanian actors bombarding us with feelings, emotions and expression in their faces, but I just felt relieved that finally we have a real human being in that sovietic world. This one was pretty decent, I really liked the calm pace and slow burning tension which were the defining characteristics of this film. The film is not as trashy as other Lithuanian sovietic depression aka partizan films. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |