Sarí AK

"The Boy & the Heron," crafted by the Japanese master of art, Hayao Miyazaki, is a profound journey into the recesses of the soul. Miyazaki's meticulous symbolism is an intricate tapestry, weaving emotions and thoughts into a dance of subtle yet powerful resonance. The film, like a masterful poem, invites us to traverse the realms of our subconscious, resonating with a familiarity that transcends the tangible. Spontaneously yet wisely, it ushers our spirits into a surreal world, where the characters become vessels for our own pain, dreams and desires, navigating the delicate interplay between the ethereal and the tangible with a grace that leaves an indelible mark on the canvas of our hearts.

Gal Gadot is a war criminal and a terrorist. The movie is also boring and cheap.