Imagine that you are going to make a movie about Oppenheimer, the man who is credited as the father of the atomic bomb. You will probably find interesting things in Oppenheimer's biography that you will decide to show in your future film and impress your audience with. In that film, you are supposed to discuss the exciting Manhattan Project and its competition with the Nazis and then with the Soviets. It's supposed to make the audience worried that the Germans will not get the bomb sooner or Soviet spies won't give Stalin firsthand information. The audience is supposed to be nailed by the moment of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb explosions. It will be your job to illustrate how atomic bombs impacted people's behavior and minds, particularly Manhattan Project scientists. Considering Oppenheimer has two children, a wife, and a lover who committed suicide, it makes sense for you to show dramatic moments from his personal life. The drama of your film will be like
This year, Martin McDonough's film "The Banshees of Inisherin" was an excuse for the cinema to display its beauty again. This film tells the story of two villagers from Inishreen, an island in the west of Ireland, during the Irish civil war. Two characters with different lives, Pádraic and Colm, seem to be close despite their differences. Pádraic, a stupid looking guy living with his sister, and Colm, a gentleman looking guy, old enough to enjoy his last days. Colm, however, decides that he does not want to be friends with Pádraic at the beginning of the story. Colm's motivation for ending cooperation is explained throughout the film as his desire to be remembered after his death, an important goal for everyone. Taking advantage of his musical skill, Colm wanted to write and play music so that his name would be engraved in history. It is an issue that causes problems and arguments between him and his former best friend, Pádraic, and reaches its peak at the end of the