Literally One of The Coolest Movies Ever Made

Rating: 10/10 (10 June 2020)

The arthouse violence the simple plot of mysterious boy meets down on her luck girl, boy kills criminal thugs who threaten them, boy drive off into the night like an avenging wraith. The mysterious driver is such an awesome character like many mysterious characters in cinema we don't need to know their backstory in fact that would take away from their character there mystique that makes them relatable by them being vague. He's like a ghost he come from nowhere and leaves the same way. Great, no spectacular performances by Ryan Gosling as The Driver Carey Mulligan as Irene Bryan Cranston as Shannon Albert Brooks as Bernie Rose Oscar Isaac as Standard Gabriel Christina Hendricks as Blanche Ron Perlman as Nino Kaden Leos as Benicio and James Biberi as Cook. The movie oozes that feeling of exoteric bliss that awe like seeing the vast beautiful cosmos in a single breath the striking color the contrast it feels like art painted by a master like Michelangelo and the Sistine Chapel Da Vinci and The Mona a masterwork and nothing less. The music also exudes hypercharged jet fuel for the soul and heightens the experience of watching art and also hearing it. Like the best films of the vhs era this movie feel like it is beyond it's time a callback to an era of great movies taking you to another world much more appealing than our own. Like you want leave your mortal coils and enter a new world beyond our own. Sometimes the best movies and soundtracks are also the simplest the best way to represent something is to simplify it and unlock new complex understand. If something is near incomprehensible then that door is locked and you cannot immerse yourself into a brave new world you cannot full enter and receive new understanding. The movie is amazing we need more movies like this perhaps not the same Mtv era arthouse feel but also made with craft and skill and written exceptionally well.