慕尼黑

这是一个很糟糕的电影。很暴力!

“慕尼黑”是一个冷,冷,冷的电影。它描述了臭名昭著的1972年慕尼黑奥运杀戮在非常小的细节,选择打开随后的事件。这些包括男性慕尼黑任务杀死恐怖分子计划。它还提出了一个道德议程:复仇并不能解决任何事情。此外,它让所有涉及其中的人焦头烂额,空心的生活。“慕尼黑”是一个风格的电影,斯皮尔伯格是一个视觉艺术家。有很多拍摄现场摄影本身,而是更多灿烂地做,它会带来很多紧张。这部电影是一个黑暗的,暗淡的,破碎的,所以多为他赢得了一个名字,一个传奇的史诗:“辛德勒的名单”。The 1993 film is better in ways, but this one packs a harder punch in many ways, and still holds it own, deserving the Best Picture nod it got. Eric Bana turns in a brooding, saddening, and amazing performance as Avner, the leader of the group sent out to kill the men behind the killings of Munich. These men are "employed" by Ephraim (Geoffrey Rush), but are really sent out by the Israeli government, including Prime Minister Golda Meir (Lynn Cohen). The other notable stars in the film are Daniel Craig as Steve, another member in the unit, and Mathieu Almaric as Louis, the group's unreliable source. Anyways, the group starts out killing by gun and escalates into bombs and other explosives (the most heart-pounding moment involves a telephone explosive rig). But the bigger the artillery and the more fatalities, the more goes wrong. Spielberg's film illustrates an illogical battle, one awfully played out, one in which the hearts of men are torn apart on the scene. It is a disturbing character study, mostly of Avner's caving in on the job, and a film of historical significance. "Munich" is unflinching, murky, and saturated, well-made, acted, and crafted, Spielberg's best film since "List," a piece of cinema that is not easy to forget. A (15+)