Film Review: Eternal Daughter And Devotion

"They don't make movies like this anymore."

Well, Hollywood did.

"Surrend" is a Korean War movie reminiscent of the Korean War.

Loyalty is an old war movie about brave US Marines protecting vulnerable ground troops from the air. These combat pilots do not hesitate to sacrifice their lives for God, country and work.

Devotion not only has a retro feel, but also looks like classic John Wayne Technicolor.

Patriotism is served straight up without the spice of sarcasm.

Only one element has a clear modern sensibility: The Service's portrayal of racism is more honest than films made 50 years ago.

The emotional power is found in two scenes: Jesse Brown and his wife Daisy. I cried during the "service" and those tears always surrounded them.

Jesse and Daisy's children love Pamela very much, and Pamela grows up.

I felt that Tom, Jesse's best friend and colleague, was less subtle and more like the image of the good soldier.

Jesse was a black marine pioneer from Mississippi who overcame racism at home and at work.

During the service, we see racist comments and hear racial slurs from white neighbors. We see the front in the circle where the white soldiers flow freely.

Elizabeth Taylor came to his aid by inviting him to her home.

Generally, the story that is usually told is that some brave warriors never return.

But even though we always know the following lines, we are connected: we smile and cry when asked.

For medium-fried, vegetarian, comfort food, Myrna presents Eternal Daughter, an art-thriller filled with metasense, body doubles, temple heads, gothic creeps, and a surprise ending.

Tilda Swinton (light makeup) and her mother Tilda Swinton (heavy makeup) in an unhappy hotel. The hotel was once family owned so let's go down memory lane.

A few days later, a man emerges from the mist and shadows with a creaking door. Tilda of course.

When you get home, Google Cinemaholic "End of Forever Girl" - only then can you find out what happened, when it happened, and why.

Sometimes these twists annoy those who play me, but this time I was more in awe of the craftsman than the movie. Joanna Gow's "daughter" runs and works hard to become an artist.

Still, a discussion on "Hidden Events" will be very interesting for moviegoers.

And Tilda, of course. We all love Tilda.