29/33
In 1989 and 2014, a 300-page comic book was added
Story
A story for generations about families and the special place they inhabit, sharing love, loss, laughter and life. The "Here" based on a comic book by Richard McGuire. First as a tape, "Raw" appeared in a comic magazine. [from trailer] Richard: You know, you can spend the rest of the night here if you want.
Features Toast of the Town (1948)
Margaret: I could spend the rest of my life here.. Man, whatever happens to Robert Zemeckis. In the past, Zemeckis created such classic works as “Forrest Gump”, “Back to the Future” trilogy, “Who Framed Roger Rabbit”, “The Polar Express” and others. and I grew up with many other great works.
However, after The Walk, his works were disappointing and depressing, to say the least
This movie has a very ambitious and intriguing concept, but unfortunately, despite some solid and interesting moments, Zemeckis fails to properly experiment with the concept and it ends up boring and unimpressive. The concept of the camera staying in one place and the narrative seems ambitious and creative. With interesting themes that could be groundbreaking to explore, but Zemeckis' direction and the film’s lack of emotional depth ruins what could have been a good film. Filled with bloated storylines, unbalanced structure, and not-yet-fully-developed characters, the emotional weight and commitment becomes more of a snooze fest.
With some rough dialogue and pacing issues
It’s almost as if Zemeckis saw The Tree of Life but left out what made The Tree of Life wonderful and made it more mediocre and boring. The production design and camera work are very good, along with the use of CGI is the face swapping, which is pretty solid in color and movement. All performances are good because it’s good to see Tom Hanks and Robin Wright together again as they have good chemistry and scenes. But it didn’t work because of the sloppy and sloppy approach that really doesn’t do it justice.
Robert Zemeckis will always be one of my favorite directors
I grew up with it as a child, but unfortunately its heyday is long gone.
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