"More"touched me on several levels.
first, the effort exherted to make such a lifelike clay figure is incredible. His facial expressions and physical movents are beautiful.
Second, the color contrast between the older, troubled figure and the young children is brilliant. The youth exhibit radiant colors that the older figure wishes he still had. This ties in with the Third item that struck me; the incredible story.
Osborne brings to life (through lifeless clay) the common story of elders regretting not taking advantage of their youth. This film shows that adults still have the core of a child, but it's simply not the same.
"More" is a great film that is worth seeing several times.
first, the effort exherted to make such a lifelike clay figure is incredible. His facial expressions and physical movents are beautiful.
Second, the color contrast between the older, troubled figure and the young children is brilliant. The youth exhibit radiant colors that the older figure wishes he still had. This ties in with the Third item that struck me; the incredible story.
Osborne brings to life (through lifeless clay) the common story of elders regretting not taking advantage of their youth. This film shows that adults still have the core of a child, but it's simply not the same.
"More" is a great film that is worth seeing several times.