Fantastic shots extremely beautiful with intensity and movement but a lack of characters that is rewarded in the end.

Rating: 8/10 (5 June 2019)

Dunkirk tells the real events of the disembarkation of the Battle of Dunkirk during World War II.
Nolan presents us again with an extremely fantastic image and perfectly created with Dunkirk, showing us one of the most beautiful and brilliant scenes of any movie about the Second World War in history. Full of totally beautiful scenes and technical wonders, it is undoubtedly a film that represents an event in a realistic and intense way. The perspective of the film follows the chronology of the real events in the battle, however it takes the perspective of 3 different characters, a fighter aviator, a civilian sailor and a soldier. Each brings his or her view of the way the war unfolds around them, with solid and convincing performances, although here is one of its most detrimental points. The lack of characters and the development of these; Dunkirk is a film without characters in reality, concentrating rather on the events and the total population that witnessed the events, developing through the eyes of soldiers and civilians, despite the lack of memorable characters or interpresent dialogues, I believe without doubt that the film rewards this with an excellent cinematography.
I can understand the negative criticisms about this justifiable aspect of the film, however, I still believe that this film is incredibly good for the genre of war and tells a unique perspective in the most sublime way possible for the human eye. A graphic beauty full of incredible techniques.