Hiroyuki Tanaka

This is a riveting true story (most of it anyway) of a young boy who sees the irony in having to himself commit the same inhumane actions of her own parents and of those who he cares. The film documents the plight of undocumented refugees and the hardships that they must go through to survive day-to-day. The scene depicting a crowd of locals (most likely part of a volunteer group) trying to cheer up the refugees by singing and dancing to them in their cells made me cringe. The juxtaposition of those who have not endured the hardships of these refugees and the refugees themselves was so stark -- the world has no idea what these individuals have/are experiencing. A strong and very moving movie that calls to action the local and international community to provide help to ensure the survival and wellbeing of stateless people around the globe. I highly recommend this movie!

The Spanish movie, The Invisible Guest, is an amazing movie that kept me in suspense all throughout the movie. The scene when we understand "lawyer's" true identity was the "wow!" moment for me. If you like suspense and murder mysteries, this is a must-watch!

This is a really fun and enticing movie that I thoroughly enjoyed watching! As a general comment, I felt the movie was a tad too long and would have kept me more engaged if it were 20 to 30 minutes shorter. That said, the plot had so many twists and turns that it kept me guessing what would happen next. When I thought the movie ended in a somewhat peaceful manner, the very last scene got me thinking again--"oh my god, he IS tricking people again!" It seems like everybody is tricking everybody else to get what each wants. The third Indian movie in a row that I really liked watching from beginning to end, the others being Dangal and Chef! I strongly recommend Andhadhun!

I enjoyed this movie quite a lot, especially how Tony slowly comes to understand how Dr. Shirley faces racism in virtually all situations except for when he is performing on the Steinway & Sons on stage. My favorite lines from the movie are: "If I’m not black enough, and I’m not white enough, and I’m not man enough, then tell me, Tony, what am I?" -- Dr. Shirley describing how he finds it difficult to fit in to any part of society. "You asked me once why Dr. Shirley does this. I tell you, because genius is not enough. It takes courage to change people’s hearts." -- this is the Russian guy, Olek, explaining to Tony why Dr. Shirley chose to come to the south to play music. "I wouldn’t wait. You know, the world’s full of lonely people afraid to make the first move." -- this is Tony giving Dr. Shirley advice on being proactive in doing the things he wants to do.