Sin Nombre has so many "oh sh**" moments, something that almost every screenplay needs to have it in a very seamless yet credulous fashion. Its only when the protagonist is under such dire circumstances that one feels for them to escape, one feels the need to rush to them to help, one wants to empathize - Sin Nombre had some amazing sequences shot on the train rooftops and some of them shot at night, quite a wonderful feat to achieve. The music, the story and the characters if described in one word than it would be: haunting. They will haunt you forever! what happened to Paulina later?
"There is bitter and breathtaking truth in the story and in the story- telling, which won Fukunaga the directing and cinematography award in the dramatic competition at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year in 2009. He rode the trains for days himself before making the movie, and in "Sin Nombre," he pulls you up there alongside him. " quoted from the LA times.
Highly recommended.
And oh did I forget to mention, the music composer happens to be Clint Mansell!

© Copyrights 2009 www.bhaandgroup.blogspot.com. All Rights Reserved. Hardik Mehta
3 comments:
saw it today...and while the story didn't really stand out much for me, the visuals and music more than made up for it...brilliantly shot! thanks for the reco
as i know about you, most of times you like the camera work of the movie...and maker of this movie have captured some fabulous scene..story is also nice...by the way m nandan....we met at jamia during your project...i was nikhil's 'talent' n as far as i remember..we shared a common interest in movies like 21 grams, babel, n amores perros..coincidentally all the movie was direct by the same perosn...anyways i would also like to recommend a movie called Avaze gonjeshk-ha hope you will like it...later
Post a Comment