A fine example of cinema enjoyed as a collective experience

Rating: 8/10 (1 January 2020)

Parasite is a film that represents that cinema is best as a collective experience. From the beginning until the end of the film the audience was silent, without being distracted, immersed in the reality that the film presents.
The script, in terms of structure, works like a clock: the characters, the scenarios, the conflicts are raised, and each element will influence what happens next. The staging is magnificent: an exact combination of photography, editing and direction that manages to maintain attention and tension in each sequence: the way in which each member of the family is gets work at the house, the sequence of the arrival of the family after "the camp", the children's party of the climax ... They are very well executed sequences and together they manage to maintain a rhythm as I have rarely seen this year in the cinema.
The message of social class difference is clear but very in your face, especially when what happens after the storm is evident.
My only buts are that there are parts of the plot that feel forced to cause impact, and although they work, they are not entirely convincing. And that in the cinema I seek to leave inspired, not with my head down, and this film is very entertaining but ends up overwhelming the mood.
Even so, for provoking that community experience in a movie theater through the extraordinary use of cinematic language it is worth the recommendation.