.. and near perfect film making.
Why does every major fictional story that starts off so light end up so dark? Sorry, rhetorical question. The answer is that we live a polar world, light and dark, night and day, positive and negative.
So this may well be the last episode in the series which is both exhilarating and innocent.
Especially if you compare it to the last two in the series, which I suggest you do not do because you will lose your lunch.
The cinematography does not get better. In the winter scenes you can feel the chill and in the flying scenes you get airsick.
And the story includes a "time loop" twist which is handled so perfectly that you want to see the film a second or third time to make sure you got it all.
Wow.
Why does every major fictional story that starts off so light end up so dark? Sorry, rhetorical question. The answer is that we live a polar world, light and dark, night and day, positive and negative.
So this may well be the last episode in the series which is both exhilarating and innocent.
Especially if you compare it to the last two in the series, which I suggest you do not do because you will lose your lunch.
The cinematography does not get better. In the winter scenes you can feel the chill and in the flying scenes you get airsick.
And the story includes a "time loop" twist which is handled so perfectly that you want to see the film a second or third time to make sure you got it all.
Wow.