1. Samaria
Once again Kim Ki-Duk shows his distinct style, combining excesses of violence
with a tragic story kept silent. His films feel sad and are drenched in coldness featuring characters not showing much of what they feel through words, but connecting through gazes and physical expressions.2. American Gangster
A nice take on the genre by Ridley Scott. A thrill from start to finish with fine performances by both Washington and Crowe. American Gangster fits perfectly on the list of classics like
The Godfather and Goodfellas. It might not get that legendary status, but it sure is a solid film and Washington gives a masterclass in how to become the ultimate gangster.3. A History Of Violence
Even though ExistenZ is still my favourite, with A History Of Violence David Cronenberg proves he is a great director. It feels pretty slick, but it fits, especially with the
characters introduced near the end. It has some flaws, like the high school scenes, which seem flat. But then again, considering it is based on a graphic novel, it does seems to be in line with that style. Mortensen is great as well as Bello.




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