Beautiful, Intense, and HOPE

Rating: 10/10 (31 July 2017)

Christopher Nolan brought out a movie about a British story that children grew up with. A story that not just one person could solve an issue. That people together have to gather up and solve the issue as a group. Dunkirk is not an ordinary movie. It is a war experience. It is the most realistic war film ever. Dialogue is sprinkled in the film. In all seriousness it is not needed. Soldiers are on that beach are emotionally unstable. How could people talk when the don't even know what they are feeling. If these soldiers see a plane in the sky. It was a 50/50 chance if it was going to bomb them or save them. The movie is intense. With Han's Zimmer's beautiful original score, dialogue between the faces of people, the spitfires, and so much more this movie has you on the edge of your seat. Because Christopher Nolan uses another realistic element in war. No one ever knows what is going to happen. You are looking at the screen never knowing what is actually going to happen. The soldiers from the mole are in a roller coaster of luck. They go through several moments where they are the luckiest people alive to moments where they probably walked under several ladders or broken a million mirrors. Their luck was horrifyingly bad. But in reality nothing is fair. These soldiers used what they had and tried to get back home. This film shows that humans will grasp at anything for a few more seconds to survive. This movie is based on hope. It's a movie that shows that humans can not move forward with out it. It shows that even if humans have a 1% chance of surviving they will take that 1% because it's better then .5%. Courage from all of those people like Mr. Dawns who went through the English channel just to save people who they don't even know is a characteristic of humans. This movie really shows that even though there is so much controversy that humans are the worst. That we destroy our own home. We have a natural gift of being evil. That we betray our own kind. That at the end we still have good in our hearts. That deep down we would help those who are in trouble. That all of us are moles. That dirt are our problems and difficulties. Humans are moles who dig through the dirt blind and reach the surface. The surface is our HOME.