Making movies out of historical matter is a fraught business. The “facts” may be “correct”, but they may be presented in such a way that they completely alter the meaning of an event. Or a story may be mostly invented, but still have great psychological and philosophical insights about its subject. Moreover, due to the practical limits of filmmaking, a movie usually contains one element that acts as a sort of narrative anchor, and this anchor will be the thing that…
You may also like
-
Music Review – Original is Best … or is it?*
-
Cinema Review – Audiences Want Blood: Abigail Versus Civil War*
-
Book Review – Cardinal Pell: The Media Pile-on and Collective Guilt (updated new edition)*
-
Book Review – Blessed Charles of Austria: A Holy Emperor and His Legacy*
-
Cinema Review – Godzilla x Kong: Monsters That Get Under Your Skin*