Witness the magic of cinematography as it was always meant to be!

Rating: 10/10 (5 October 2019)

Yep! I will need to see this at least once again to fully understand how great it was. I don't think I have seen such deep dive into insanity since a good while. As the story slowly unfolds a very unsettling sensation took hold of me because I ashamedly realised I sympathise with Arthur Fleck and his actions. The cinematography is purely superb and finally I have seen a new colour palette that wasn't repeated a thousand times. There were so many potentially iconic scenes that will become memes and film history, that on its own makes this movie worthy of appraisal. I'd love to see how Joaquin Phoenix went inside the head of the Joker, because he definitely studied symptoms of insanity in depth. So many great things been already said about this film, I won't repeat those. The last 20 minutes of the film is freaking intense and when the Joker finally let all his will to pretend to be sane go, you will witness an unparalleled transformation that's not going to be forgotten or topped by anyone in our lifetime. There were so many moments in Fleck's life when he could have been helped or stopped, but society just didn't care for him. Hunted, bullied, despised, ridiculed and ultimately lied to by everyone including his closest relatives...no wonder he became the Joker. I am so happy this movie could happen in this time and age of ultra sensitivity and its reception is so overwhelming. In the diarrhoea of degenerate Disney flicks here we have a movie that will make people think and talk about it for hours on end. And finally f..k the Oscar for Best Movie, this movie already won the most significant award in Venice where real cinematic art is awarded not the best money making scheme. Joaquin Phoenix deserves the Oscar for Best Actor of 2019. Nothing I have seen this year touches his performance...not a thing! Oh, the soundtrack. How could I not mention the heart wrenching score by the Icelandic cello artist and composer Hildur Gudnadottir?! Anyone remembers the subway scene and then the following impromptu dance in the toilet with that amazing score in the background? That's called perfection!👍🏻