A little romance in the background of a travel through memories. Lisa Joy's first feature film, this Reminiscence is good, a classic entertainment.
In style, it is modeled on the thrillers of the 1930s, it has all the codes, Hugh Jackman gives us a performance of a depressive detective embarked in an impossible relationship with a femme fatale. The script takes its inspiration from Inception to Casablanca.
There is nothing revolutionary about this film, the story is quite predictable, the photography is very basic. The created world is visually interesting, but little used unfortunately, we would have liked to see more. The actors are good and sufficiently invested. The staging is very classic, with some exceptions (the fight scene between Hugh Jackman and the main protagonist was well done. There is a very strange passage during the gunfight at Saint Joe's, a music from the 80s starts and we have the impression that the film will change to become burlesque, to finally remain in a rather vague style).
The scenario lacks a little depth, it asks a lot of questions and creates a heavy past for each of the characters without exploiting it, we would have liked to learn more. The main plot is very constructed, the answers to our questions arrive gradually with a good sense of rhythm, while asking us new questions which will lead us to a satisfactory and surprising resolution.
In short, Reminiscence is a sympathetic thriller that is appreciated when viewed with kindness.
In style, it is modeled on the thrillers of the 1930s, it has all the codes, Hugh Jackman gives us a performance of a depressive detective embarked in an impossible relationship with a femme fatale. The script takes its inspiration from Inception to Casablanca.
There is nothing revolutionary about this film, the story is quite predictable, the photography is very basic. The created world is visually interesting, but little used unfortunately, we would have liked to see more. The actors are good and sufficiently invested. The staging is very classic, with some exceptions (the fight scene between Hugh Jackman and the main protagonist was well done. There is a very strange passage during the gunfight at Saint Joe's, a music from the 80s starts and we have the impression that the film will change to become burlesque, to finally remain in a rather vague style).
The scenario lacks a little depth, it asks a lot of questions and creates a heavy past for each of the characters without exploiting it, we would have liked to learn more. The main plot is very constructed, the answers to our questions arrive gradually with a good sense of rhythm, while asking us new questions which will lead us to a satisfactory and surprising resolution.
In short, Reminiscence is a sympathetic thriller that is appreciated when viewed with kindness.
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