Cinema tips: With these films the November inspires
Finally, the sun is gone, because the gang can be started in the local cinema without a guilty conscience. In any case, November offers enough top-class opportunities. For example, a nerve-wracking "departure to the moon", a whole series of new and titled "fantastic beasts", or a tangible "conspiracy". Charming Dramödien Cinema brings "Juliet, Naked", a new version of Dario Argento's witch cult movie "Suspiria" on top.
"Depart for the Moon", 8th November
"Departing for the Moon" narrates powerfully Neil Armstrong's (Ryan Golsing) life and the enormous conflicts and hardships the pilot faced before and during his legendary mission. But also the hard fate of his wife Janet (Claire Foy) and the children together is brought to the fore, which always had to wait completely helpless for the father of the family to return alive from his breakneck pioneer flights. At the same time, the film portrays the highly dramatic events of the American Space Program between 1961 and 1969.
Assessment:
The ultimate success of Armstrong's Moonwalk in 1969 is well known to any moviegoer, even more so than in many other comparable films (such as "Titanic") is true at "Depart to the Moon": the journey is the goal. The sheer endless dangers that NASA men have faced, how much their families have suffered, and how the first foot has finally been put on the moon - Damien Chazelles (33, "La La Land") offers all this and more Oscar contender. And on top of that, he releases a touching look at the private man Armstrong, who can pick it up smoothly with the one from the moon.
"Juliet, Naked", November 15th
Tucker Crowe: The name of the mysterious rock star is the only thing that adds fuel to the dispassionate relationship between Annie (Rose Byrne) and Duncan (Chris O'Dowd). It's been 20 years since the celebrated musician (Ethan Hawke) released his last record. In contrast to fanatical Tucker Crowe fan Duncan, Annie snatches his new album "Juliet, Naked" in an online forum - and suddenly gets mail from Tucker Crowe himself ...
Assessment:
"Juliet, Naked" undoubtedly has the lightest and most charming fare of November and is a feel-good movie par excellence. Somewhere between tragedy, drama and comedy settled, the novel adaptation of Jesse Peretz on presentation of Nick Hornby no unique but lovable entertainment. Because the story of a ripped-off rock star who once again fights back into the limelight is not new. Of Hawke but nevertheless presented worth seeing.
"Fantastic Beasts: Grindelwald's Crime", November 15th
At the end of the first movie, the powerful Dark Wizard Gellert Grindelwald (Johnny Depp) was arrested with the help of Newt Scamander (Eddie Redmayne). But Grindelwald makes his threat true and escapes the custody. He flocks around a retinue that does not know his true plans: the rule of pure-blooded wizards over all non-magical beings. To thwart Grindelwald's plans, Albus Dumbledore (Jude Law) turns to his former student Scamander, who appeals without being aware of the dangers.
Assessment:
Finally it takes the audience back into the magical world of the "Harry Potter" universe. So quite a fan did not want to get warm in the run-up with Jude Law as a young Dumbledore, and also Johnny Depp's commitment was disturbed in the meantime. It can not be assumed that "Fantastic beasts: Grindelwald's crime" could be a disappointment. Worst case whining on a magically high level.
"Suspiria", November 15th
The young American Susie Bannion (Dakota Johnson) comes in 1977 to the renowned Markos dance ensemble in Berlin. While Susie makes extraordinary progress under the revolutionary artistic director Madame Blanc (Tilda Swinton), she befriends the dancer Sara (Mia Goth). When Patricia (Chloë Grace Moretz), also a member of the ensemble, disappears under mysterious circumstances, the psychotherapist of the young dance student, Dr. med. Josef Klemperer (Lutz Ebersdorf), a dark secret on the track. Susie and Sara also suspect that hide behind the facade of Madame Blanc and her dance school ruthless witches.
Assessment:
"Suspiria" is the Latin word for sigh. That the same is missing in all spectators, may be doubted.However, this also applied to Dario Argento's original strip, which had long since matured into a cult film, with director Luca Guadagnino now giving an update to the new millennium with a star cast. Perhaps the most polarizing film of the year, but certainly of the month. But alone Tilda Swinton in an unusual dual role, it is already worth watching the remake. Because so much is revealed: really all the characters in it are played by women!
"Conspiracy", 22nd November
Although Lisbeth Salander (Claire Foy) has sealed herself off from Mikael Blomkvist (Sverrir Gudnason), thanks to her hacking skills, she still knows exactly what the journalist is up to. By the way, she still lays down with the NSA and is about to uncover a huge conspiracy of the US government and the foreign intelligence service. Blomkvist meanwhile is no longer taken as seriously as a journalist, because he has lost his bite. But when Frans Balder, one of the world's leading experts in artificial intelligence, is murdered, his journalistic curiosity is reawakened.
Assessment:
All new in the film version of David Lagercrantz 'eponymous book "Conspiracy". The indirect sequel to David Fincher's "Blindness" features Sverrir Gudnason ("Borg / McEnroe") instead of Daniel Craig as Blomkvist and Claire Foy in place of Rooney Mara as Salander. Alone, to admire the young Queen from "The Crown" as a goth hacker, the entry is almost worth it. Ms. Foy lands in November for the second time after the movie "Aufbruch zum Mond"! And for fans of the template, the strip should be a mandatory date anyway.
