Cloud Atlas. Both the film and the book (the novel by David Mitchell wrote in 2004) are, in my opinion, desirable to watch - reading... by choice or first or second (the choice of order or the dish itself is yours). The main thing is to wait for the middle of the movie or the novel, and, accordingly, the middle of all the storylines.
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Cloud Atlas. Both the film and the book (the novel by David Mitchell wrote in 2004) are, in my opinion, desirable to watch - reading... by choice or first or second (the choice of order or the dish itself is yours). The main thing is to wait for the middle of the movie or the novel, and, accordingly, the middle of all the storylines. The film, however, is no longer the famous Wachowski brothers, but the good old Andy (at that time) and the new (well, not quite new, shot And already wrote...) no less kind Lana (now it is already both / both sisters) together with a German with a funny surname Tykver (or, in German, unfunny - Tickwer, also very famous, it is his - "Perfume", "Paradise", "Run, Lola, Run"....).. But what is it that I have to do with all this... By the way, the film clearly shows the “division of labor” of the triumvirate: the duo Wachowski and Tykver). However, the final credits only confirm this ("principal photography of ... blah blah blah ... directed by ..." and so everything is clear ...). And more: in the presence of stars of the highest, etc. echelon of Hollywood (and some artists have roles - crumbs, like Hugh Grant and Susan Sarandon) in different hypostases - reincarnations, the play of South Korean Pae Du Na (in the credits Anglofied as Doona Bae) is impressive in the role of Sonmi-451 in Neo-Seoul in 2144. A kind of suddenly enlightened beauty-revolutionary, going to the scaffold (not my fault, I was called!), however, she is reincarnated simply in the goddess Sonmi). Well, seriously... I’m not a big fan of the Wachowskis (I only love their hits with Stallone and the young Banderos, and even then the brothers – at that time – Wachowskis there are only writers...). I liked the book very much, and the film was pleasantly impressed. The music is good, too. .
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