This Bob Dylan biopic is a masterclass in filmmaking, perfectly recreating the early 1960s atmosphere with superb cinematography and storytelling. Timothée Chalamet delivers an extraordinary performance as Dylan, so convincing you’d think you’re watching the real artist. The supporting cast, including portrayals of Joan Baez and Johnny Cash, excel despite taking creative liberties with their real-life counterparts. Both leads impressively perform the musical numbers themselves. While Dylan is depicted as narcissistic, he’s more pleasant than the actual person. Despite its 2-hour-20-minute runtime, the film flies by, offering genuinely entertaining storytelling that holds your attention throughout.
He was mainly notable as the possessor of a disagreeable character. This never seemed to be offset by any redeeming virtue.
Spoiler Alert – this review reveals the plot of the book Why Did Isherwood Write Goodbye to Berlin? In the author’s introduction we learn that it is a fictional account but that one of the characters is called Christopher Isherwood, who is an author who has written a book with the same name as one
The day that the Hamas fighters broke out was a Saturday, and unusually I had a call with a client in my office on some matter that seemed pressing at the time. He’s a long standing client but not one that I’d really spoken to about anything other than business before. But it was the
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What makes a good story? I don’t know. I am not sure anyone does. But I know one when I read one, and this is a good one.