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Reviews
Mohammad Rasoolollah (2015)
Sentimentality was rampant throughout the plot
One thing was so surprising to me that the massive amount of publicity was granted to the movie; after all it made up my mind to watch the movie at the theater. I want to start with good impulses. First of all I loved the music. The music-styling and composition was impressive; it almost captures the archaic and epical cadences of an original oriental-roman style. I should mention that the custom design was sth that was giving a dangerous quality to the movie.
Actually, I expected much more battle scenes, because of the challenging and hostile waves of the first period of the Islamic history. Special effects was effected and terribly handled. The make-ups was not very detailed.
I hesitated there were some major flaws in the plot itself. At the first impression, it seemed that the connection between the editing and the screenplay was infant with no sophistication; retelling some independent events with a clumsy attempt to make sense of the sequences.
If overlooked, following and understanding the Mohammed's (PBEH) character from the movie was totally perplexed me: Sentimentality was sth rampant throughout the movie, the PLOT. Sometimes evoking a feeling of deception. As Armstrong says: "Their scripture, the Qur'an, gave them a mission: to create a just and decent society, in which all members were treated with respect. The political well- being of the Muslim community was, and is, a matter of supreme importance." But this supreme importance was depicted as some miracles and superstitions; even the prophet himself was illustrated as an angel descended from heavens! The movie could have a cultural consequences to introduce the real Islam, but it seems that it missed the opportunity.
The Wolf of Wall Street (2013)
When a business has no limit
The movie allegedly depicts the life of famous stockbroker Jordan Belfort in a visual and artistic extravaganza of being a multimillionaire. Debauchery, Orgy of committing violence, Megalomania, and Obscenity elegantly describe the situation that such uncontrolled freak and emotionally immature businessman could engage. As Tom Leonard in "Telegraph Media" says "Could there be a more compelling poster child for the dark side of modern capitalism than Jordan Belfort?" we can clearly see that when the Ethnics are swept away, what kind of service can't the "black-business" provide for an individual? TO BE HONEST, when I watched the movie I was really interested in doing a research based on the relationship between a well-paid business and the X-matter! What an off-the-wall conceptuality! Drugs, Yachts, planes, women, children, respect, he had it illegally but lost it all. There is another code here; they pile bill after bill but they don't know how to spend it!
The chronology of events and the cadence of story is just excellently passed to me with the narration of the autobiography by Leo himself. I can't remember seeing an above-8-imdb-ranked movie with a high frequency of using f-words & f-sign than this movie; which seems to me it was getting sometimes Affected and Artificial. Technically, I strongly recommend watching documentary "Inside Job" beside this movie; Explaining how stock-related stuffs, derivatives, etc. working to make some special people reacher.