The highlights are: camera, skill, actors, scenes. The combination of all this is perfect, and it's breathtaking in one go.
French kung fu movies seem to have surpassed Hong Kong. Professional extreme athletes are acting as actors, and their agility and agility are amazing.
The lens is smooth, as Leïto said of Damien's skill: too clean. The scene was confessed three times and two times, and it also created suspense. There is also the use of slow motion, which is in the same line as "Two Smoking Guns" and "Guessing the Train". I thought there must be a lot of special effects, but I learned that 90% of them are edited from the original material. It can be seen that the director who was born in photography is really good.
Actors have their own characteristics. So many actors who play gangsters are all new faces, but they look familiar. K2 with the words on his head, Taha, the old sly and slippery. The life of a gangster is so straightforward, straightforward, and simple. Laura is like a leopard, her small figure, black hair and bright eyes are full of aura and vitality.
The existence of District 13 is a little weird, full of violence and decadence. The iron-grey cement wall is painted with colorful crows. Bright racing cars and desolate buildings all reflect indifference and violence.
The plot is a bit old-fashioned. The appearance of giants is not new.
But a film of less than ninety minutes is not enough after watching it. Can talk about it.
View more about District B13 reviews
