This film actually gets better every time you see it. I have watched it 5 times, so obviously, I love it. It isn't for everyone though.
@ugrinvuckovic1770Ай бұрын
after seeing it twice now, I definitely agree with you! It's like 60s Fellini meets 60s Welles
@FineLineMotionPicturesАй бұрын
@@ugrinvuckovic1770 Awesome! Orson Welles is one of my all-time favorite filmmakers. He began his career with the legendary Citizen Kane and ended it with another masterpiece, The Other Side of the Wind. Have you ever seen that? It was 40 years ahead of its time. Mr. Welles essentially invented "found footage" and the "mockumentary" style of filmmaking. Had he released The Other Side of the Wind back in the 70s, most people wouldn't have understood it.
@ugrinvuckovic1770Ай бұрын
@@FineLineMotionPictures yes, I’ve seen it, and I agree!
@bobthestinky7369Ай бұрын
I disagree with pretty much everything you say in this review but it's great that people can have such differing opinions.
@YappingShaneАй бұрын
Best comment I've seen in awhile!
@iio58Ай бұрын
Agreed. I just got out of the cinema and nearly left half way through from boredom. I haven't felt that since weatching The Grinch at the cinema! Was so, so dull. Visually stunning an ddecent perfomances by my god its a boring film
@bobthestinky7369Ай бұрын
@@iio58 I do think it had some beautiful visuals at times but after a while the 'stunning visuals' weren't so stunning and I was left with visual static and some truly awful performances and equally awful dialogue. I think the only people enjoying themselves in the whole cinema were the couple getting it on in the back left row. At least someone had a good time.
@knn621529 күн бұрын
It is definitely is worth seeing more than once.
@BesherLoveFilms4 күн бұрын
I rewatched this film 9 times. I'm about to reach to the 10th rewatch
@phlewis86Ай бұрын
I’m glad that someone else like the movie too because I enjoyed it a great deal.
@____uncompetativeАй бұрын
Aubrey is awesome in the TV series _LEGION_ and was good in this as a treacherous _femme fatale._
@KimboKasteKniffАй бұрын
Nice review, one of the few movies that i want to rewatch multiple times
@YappingShaneАй бұрын
I can't wait for my second viewing honestly
@xscarecrowxxАй бұрын
Finally someone said it!
@ChromexusАй бұрын
Aubrey Plaza shows herself to be one of the best of her time in Black Bear, Emily the Criminal, and the Legion tv series.
@pureevilfnordАй бұрын
I love it too. I think you should give it a little time and try another viewing. I have a feeling that this is one of those movies that will bear new fruit no matter how many times you watch it. Coppola has actually said stuff to that effect in interviews. I'm saying it based on other books and films I've seen in the past that I loved but had baffling elements in them. There's too much here to pick up in one view.
@IonisusАй бұрын
i was intruiged by the movie...loved it
@Cole_McCormickАй бұрын
I LOVED IT TOO!
@jakfan09Ай бұрын
I also loved this movie ❤
@CameronBrooksАй бұрын
You think you have the right to PLOW through the RICHES of my Emersonian MIND?!
@zooch6498Ай бұрын
I loved it too. Kind of like southland tales meets neil breen. 5 bags of popcorn 2 sodas for my rating.
@ricardoquiles-rosa554522 күн бұрын
There’s always one..
@br3akstuffАй бұрын
It's sooo high camp I love it 💀
@samuelzins508924 күн бұрын
I agree with most of what you said other than that the writing
@truthtoberevealed5314Ай бұрын
Is this as good and deep as Cloud Atlas?
@KevinsKontentKornerАй бұрын
cloud Atlas is among my very favorite movies and this feels sorta similar. however this movie has a lot of random wtf stuff, cloud atlas is infinitely more tightly woven. what i mean is it has a similar very epic feel to it overall. it's very good experience imo, worth the price of admission for the visuals alone. however, plan to cringe here and there probably lol
@truthtoberevealed5314Ай бұрын
@@KevinsKontentKorner I seen it last week and I couldn't agree more with your assessment of Megalopolis. Cloud Atlas is far better in every way possible.
@KevinsKontentKornerАй бұрын
@@truthtoberevealed5314 I just saw it today. I appreciate it very much as a work of art and really enjoyed it. I coulda even said it was great if it was slight less cringe. But when a director spends 120 million of his own money on a movie, you know it’s gonna be artistic. I mean we see so many reboots, and so many super hero movies in the last 15 years so I’m all for stuff that different
@truthtoberevealed5314Ай бұрын
@@KevinsKontentKorner I know what you mean. But as long as the cash cows keep on racking in the dough not much will change. But true cinema will never die as long as there are creative directors and actors that are willing to take a risk to create original motion pictures.
@dylerturden8018Ай бұрын
Couldn't agree more
@brotherhoodoflightshowcurr3318Ай бұрын
Thanks you for your appreciation you are not hung up on having something different looking at it like art.
@yokitosyoskoАй бұрын
Megalopolis tries so hard to be an intellectual masterpiece that it ends up being a hollow, pretentious mess. The movie constantly throws flashy visuals and philosophical jargon at you, but underneath all the noise, there's nothing of substance. It's like the filmmakers thought if they added enough complexity, it would come across as "deep," but instead, it feels painfully forced. People aren't dumb. Audiences can tell when something is genuinely thought-provoking versus when it’s trying too hard to appear clever. This film lacks heart and authenticity, leaving it cold and uninspiring. If you're looking for a movie that truly challenges your mind, Megalopolis is not it. Instead, it overestimates its own intelligence and ends up underwhelming anyone with even a basic sense of storytelling and character depth. Save your time-this one’s all style, no soul. Total personal opinion dont take me too seriously 😐
@InventiveHarvestАй бұрын
I think the movie failed at delivering its message about working together. While the characters were able to work out their personal differences, megalopolis was built because a crashing satellite destroyed the homes that were the present obstacle of it being built. So, there really was no cooperative solution reached. Also, the utopia was built by the nepotist elites instead of emerging from humanity itself.
@mimified7513Ай бұрын
Try to think of a further point coppola could be making through megalopolis not having been built Until the satellite destroyed the homes
@InventiveHarvestАй бұрын
@@mimified7513 sure. The question arises then "how many plebs need to be killed so that the elites can build their 'utopia'?"
@lorenzodicapo6305Ай бұрын
Different? Hardly. Derivative? Absolutely. Try Sucker Punch, City of Lost Children, Scott Pilgrim- those are different. Cool that you liked it, but there are way better movies that fit the bill.
@pureevilfnordАй бұрын
lol Sucker Punch!
@lorenzodicapo6305Ай бұрын
@@pureevilfnord yeah, crappy movie, but different. And still miles ahead of this abortion. Lol
@rocoe9019Ай бұрын
I can't understand how anyone could sit through an entire film with Adam driver in it an not be throwing constantly!
@Hildelano73Ай бұрын
This movie is pure garbage, omg.
@TheNewyorkmets01Ай бұрын
maybe you are
@jakfan09Ай бұрын
@@TheNewyorkmets01Got em
@hugino3535Ай бұрын
stop yapping
@jakfan09Ай бұрын
No U
@thegreenbaron6439Ай бұрын
I haven’t seen it yet, is this one of those “so bad it’s good” films?