I went to see this Spielberg’s film twice at the theater when it came out, back in what I consider the happiest years of my childhood, right before beginning high school. I would go to the movies every weekend with my family and friends and had a real blast. I have great memories of watching movies such as Heartbreakers, Scream 3, Urban Legends: Final Cut, The Cell, Scary Movie, and Hollow Man, among many others. Probably not the films that would make it on my top list right now, but good enough for me back then to make me wish I could get to do similar ones in the future. I would dream about becoming a film director and making it out of my hometown someday, so then maybe I could get recognition as an artist, maybe I could be the writer of my own story and make a difference, in contrast to the people around me, who I perceived were mostly interested in football and raising a family.
But
getting back again to other specifics of the movie, what I really
liked about it and still do now as well is the cinematography and the
artistic direction. The cinematographer, who’s worked in most of
Spielberg’s films, has made a great job with the use of light
and color, in order to create extremely beautiful frames that
accompany the characters in their emotional journey. Another great
aspect to mention is the excellent music made by John Williams, which
was nominated for the Oscars in the best original score category. So
delicate and epic at the same time. Generally speaking, the whole
movie denotes a very strong feeling of melancholia, so that’s why I
chose the song Nothing Pure In Me to accompany the video
tribute, cause it reminiscences its spirit a lot.
ROBOTS ARE PURER THAN MANKIND.
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