Stoker

Birthdays India Stoker (Mia Wasikowska) is the 18th into something bitter when his father, Richard (Dermot Mulroney) was killed in an accident. India was forced to live alone with his mother Evelyn (Nicole Kidman) are unstable - until then came uncle who has never known before, Charlie (Matthew Goode) is mysterious.

review:

Stoker not only be writing debut for Wentworth Miller formerly known as actor Michael Scofield on Prison Break, but also the directorial debut movie in english first for Park Chan-wook (2003) were previously known for his film Old Boy. I myself have never watched movies Park Chan-wook, so forced Stoker can not compare with the previous films. And FYI, this film also be the last film for producers Tony Scott, who died of suicide in 2012.

(They say) the script is done by Wentworth Miller is not too strong, you may have guessed the mystery of what is actually stored by the Indian and his uncle Charlie. But herein lies the genius of a Park Chan-wook's Stoker capable of delivering into a thriller with a unique taste and a different: creepy, mysterious and (slightly) absurd - so that we can forget for a moment that there are flaws in the script. Stoker groove moves gently. Park Chan-wook clearly gives a mysterious atmosphere that we usually encounter in horror films Japanese and Korean: running so slowly - with a touch of dark and gloomy. Will seem boring and make sleepy indeed, especially for you who love horror movies full of fast-moving scenes and fisticuffs, explosions and blood splatters. But this is what makes Stoker able mengendapkanmu the mystery that is so powerful and mysterious - and I think that's the main point of a thriller movie! And when you are able to resist the temptation to guess how the film will unravel the mystery, you might be a little stunned with a twist that is stored neatly in the end. (Like me! I actually quite liked the story, although it seems most people feel the film is too standard).

Chan-wook, and Chung Chung-hoon as cinematographer presents a visually beautiful, poetic and melancholic - Mia Wasikowska semelankolis face. Angle-angle taken very unique and asymmetrical - supported by the Victorian property and Indian costumes are vintage. Coupled with the clink-clink really haunting piano, Stoker membiusmu success in fragments of epic. There will be awkwardness-awkwardness that feels weird, but that is what makes this movie so good! Awkwardness-awkwardness (or anomalies is not clear) it is a fantasy depiction of India Stoker, a beautiful girl, smart, - but freak, who has always felt that he was different from most people. It involves fantasy and sensuality that strange way of thinking which is not easily understood - that is delivered with so pretty. There will be a scene that seemed to jump with chaotic, but Chan-wook actually like composers who are able to produce irregular orkerstra fleeting but beautiful apparently listened.

Nicole Kidman clearly provide performance that did not disappoint in an unstable mother plays the character, although I do not think Evelyn characterization too explored too far. Similarly, Matthew Goode is capable of displaying a charming but mysterious figures. His smile made ​​it clear this heart melt, but if you see it in the dark, alone anyway, I also will likely run headlong (that means he did a great job, right?). But Stoker stage clearly belongs to Mia Wasikowska. India Stoker character is a character that apparently was created especially for him. With a sad face and still-look-like-a-teenager, Mia Wasikowska played very well in India displays a quirky character. He was able to display the character of India as being quiet, with a poker-face, and mysterious all at once fragile at the same time.

Overview:

Stoker is a drama-thriller that is riveting in her visual aesthetic with a cold and eerie aura. Chan-wook has obviously been quite bold in a touch of Asian atmosphere for western horror movie. Perhaps not everyone will enjoy the movie plot moves slowly - but that's what makes the atmosphere so mysterious Stoker. Mia Wasikowska has also provided one of the best performance by Stoker. Although the text may not be quite perfect (they say), but I still enjoy Stoker as a whole dish entertaining (read: stressful!).