A movie that will shape the future of cinematic world

Rating: Null/10 (24 July 2017)

Every great movie consists of three parts or acts. The first part is called "The Pledge" (The Plot) – where the filmmaker tries to appear promising. He introduces the characters and the plot: Soldiers, ships, tanks, aircrafts, a perilous war that overlooks, certain death mounting on, bravery, hopelessness, mankind – man and their kinds; basically all that is unbelievable and inevitable during wartime. He shows you all these objects, the plot running, the emotions draining. Perhaps he asks you to inspect it to see if it is indeed real, unaltered, and normal. But of course.it probably isn't. The second act is called "The Turn" (The Action) – where the filmmaker attempts to fulfil what he just promised. The filmmaker turns into a magician, and takes those ordinary something and makes it do something extraordinary. It raises questions about the worst side of humankind – war. Ironically (and hence, unfortunately) war also gives individuals the greatest opportunity to show what it truly means, to be human. You can't comprehend how war, which is our worst action also paves path for our best. Now you're looking for the secret... but you won't find it, because of course you're not really looking. You don't really want to know. You want to be fooled. You're enjoying the ride, but you wouldn't clap yet. Because making you feel and witness the unthinkable is not enough; you have to bring the human side of the human back – you have to merge the plot and the action. That's why every great movie has a third act, the hardest part, the part we call "The Prestige" (The climax) – where the filmmaker delivers the promise. The part where most filmmakers fail, without this part it would have been an average or a good flick. He turns soldiers into an army of hope, projects war depicting the evil side of humans and the kind side of humans – in all we truly embrace 'humankind'. He confronts you, screams at you, that no man made event will have a disastrous end, there is no such definite peril, as long as we keep the biggest of our weapon alive: #HOPE. He turns time into hope and hope into home and thus transforms what was just a movie into an art of the highest order, in short, a masterpiece.
The filmmaker referred above is 'Christopher Nolan' and his latest unbelievable act is 'Dunkirk'.
It's a credit to the cast that despite the paucity of dialogues, all are uniformly good. Nolan handles all this brilliantly, but what really takes this into another league is Hans Zimmer's music. Relentless, it complements the action ratcheting up the tension to a nerve shredding crescendo. This is a movie based on real events, about mankind's greatest evacuation 77 years ago during WWII. It's an extraordinary undertaking, and Nolan delivers a spellbinding ride. Out of the depths or man-made horror, he's created a gripping tale of human resolve. The event shaped the world back then giving Allied forces the edge over the Axis powers. After, all these years, this movie shall shape the world of cinema from here on. Dunkirk is a landmark with the resonant force of an enduring screen classic. With good 5 months still remaining in 2017, I'm not sure if there is any upcoming movie, which can challenge this magnum opus, if not, the race for Best Picture at Oscar next year could be officially over, quite early.