Death of Nintendo (2020) | agoodmovietowatch

Unlike in other films that only seem to evoke a previous era to make a target demographic feel warm and fuzzy inside, there's something vaguely artificial about Death of Nintendo's air of nostalgia—which is exactly what helps it tell its story. There isn't anything particularly novel about this movie's plot or characters, but Raya Martin's direction has us consider various themes between all the stuff you'd expect to see in a young adult movie. In moments of quiet unease that seem to punctuate every other sequence, we're drawn towards the absence of father figures, the inability of the women to get through to their sons (already embedded in patriarchal customs), and the idea that one's childhood in a Catholic country seems to be marked by physical pain. Beyond the film's feathery lighting and colorful production design, there's a surprising amount to think about.

Reviews

  1. Looks like an interesting movie.
    I look forward to watching this.
    I love stories that are complicated and in depth.
    Stories that take thoughtful consideration..

    Iido understand I will need to be patient until my schedule opens up. And Trust that my schedule will slow down in a bit.

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