Muni-Branka, Munus-Petrov

If there is one thing you should get from this movie, it is that Olivers way is the way one becomes aristocracy. Not literally, but in the sense that it all starts with theft and crime. Of land, of real estate, of labor. And you can assume the moment Oliver got in the possession of Saltburn, no one dared to question the origins of it anymore. It became legal and that is all that counts. Few generations fast forward, and there will be a big portrait of Oliver at the wall as their great heroic ancestor. I also have to add that Oliver literally threw up at the crime scene of Felix murder. Like, if that isnt some first class evidence he committed it, idk. But I took it as it is not the point of the movie so they didnt go there. If you look more at symbolism and less at actual events, than its not so important.

This is a prefect movie. Rarely is a movie perfect, this one is. Not because of its particular artistic value, or a big message it sends, but because it fulfills its purpose in an absolute. It wants your feet and palms and armpits to soak, and it accomplishes that to the fullest of your human potential. And because it is perfect in what it is, it stays with you and is therefore a good movie all in all.

This movie is a masterclass in filmmaking. Writing and directing.

I have very mixed feelings about this show. Up until the 7th episode it felt forced, than in episode 8 it all fell to its place. I really love the feminist message. From the episode 7 on, it felt like every character actually represents an important aspect of the main protagonists' downfall. Every one and each has the exact place in the life of a woman who struggles between mundane family life and her inner world as a writer. There is some very well imagined symbolism, but Im afraid maybe the execution was not the best. I love how the character of ghost gives us the historical approach to the problem of the oppression of women, and through the difference between the position of her and the main protagonist, we are introduced to the complexity of the modern day womans' oppression, who is formally liberated, but who nevertheless still feels the old chains just as much. I also love the idea of male-female partnership being non-sufficient and unable to respond to the mental health challenges of both parts, showing itself to be more of a cause than the solution for the problems, for its very nature being that of a union of enemies. All together, given the very good idea, this show had the potential to be a groundbreaking feminist piece, but due to not so good execution, it may end up being just your average new show.

Not sure if Vince Vaughn has some contract with venture capitalism as such!!1, but his every movie seem to be a boost to capitalism and promotion of entrepreneurship and private initiative. Anyway, the only message you could get from this movie is that if you are western country middle class, you will likely be able to save your marriage because you will be able to afford the service of "marriage savers". Theres absolutely no message beyond that, only those implicit and those you can deduce from that one.