"Gold Brick" is the newest French film on Netflix, which tells the story of Daniel. He reluctantly joins a company he dislikes out of sheer necessity and comes up with the idea of trafficking the perfumes within that company.
"Gold Brick" is an unpredictable story that unfolds throughout the film. The performances are satisfactory, without any moments that will leave the viewer dissatisfied. Returning to the story, it is simple yet manages to pique your interest and keep you engaged in the film. There are intriguing plot twists that can surprise the audience, and even non-action scenes will leave you electrified.
The film does have its flaws, like any other, and unfortunately, these flaws are somewhat significant. One of them is the limited screen time given to extremely important characters. This greatly affects the film, and you may even find yourself confused when encountering a character because you might not even remember their face. This also has a broader impact on the overall film since insufficient development of crucial characters leaves the audience confused and potentially lost in the story. Another flaw that may not bother some viewers but bothers me personally is the lack of a distinct visual identity. It falls into what I call the "Netflix Standard," with similar settings, costumes, filming techniques, and other aspects seen in a large portion of films on the platform. Unfortunately, this repetition is also present here. It's worth noting that the film is also quite convenient, with improbable events occurring for the sake of the plot's convenience.
In summary, "Gold Brick" is a good film that is worth your time, especially if you want to explore a bit more of French cinema. However, when watching it, you'll need to overlook the conveniences presented.
"Gold Brick" is an unpredictable story that unfolds throughout the film. The performances are satisfactory, without any moments that will leave the viewer dissatisfied. Returning to the story, it is simple yet manages to pique your interest and keep you engaged in the film. There are intriguing plot twists that can surprise the audience, and even non-action scenes will leave you electrified.
The film does have its flaws, like any other, and unfortunately, these flaws are somewhat significant. One of them is the limited screen time given to extremely important characters. This greatly affects the film, and you may even find yourself confused when encountering a character because you might not even remember their face. This also has a broader impact on the overall film since insufficient development of crucial characters leaves the audience confused and potentially lost in the story. Another flaw that may not bother some viewers but bothers me personally is the lack of a distinct visual identity. It falls into what I call the "Netflix Standard," with similar settings, costumes, filming techniques, and other aspects seen in a large portion of films on the platform. Unfortunately, this repetition is also present here. It's worth noting that the film is also quite convenient, with improbable events occurring for the sake of the plot's convenience.
In summary, "Gold Brick" is a good film that is worth your time, especially if you want to explore a bit more of French cinema. However, when watching it, you'll need to overlook the conveniences presented.