>>6667
>the character was unwilling or unable to make changes so it became harder for me to care as the film progressed.
After watching the film for a second time this week, I disagree. He did made a progress in the character, I think it can be seem in the last scene on the film.
The film starts with Bale wandering in the dessert, but ends in him in a car trough the desert road, and I think that was meant as a way to say that he "found the way" "got his path str8" and so on.
I used subtitles and the opposite happened to me, the translation at the the end says "Echa un Vistazo" which translates to "Take a look". How and why did they translate that from Begin idk but the sond time I payed more attention to the audio and did hear this time Begin at the end. Curious.
But I think this was the film in which Malick's voiceover style at probably its best. The characters almost never really talked on screen, as saying that they didnt had the balls to say what they really mean or that they were speaking "trough their souls" instead trough their mouths.
I appreciate that Malick went berzek on this film and forgot all his craziness and just freeballed the shit out of it. Apparently there was no script, no history, no nothing. Malikck throwed a bunch of people together and just rolled the camara on to see what would happen.
Unlike with his previews films there was not a set of specification for screening, just "play it loud"
And I bet watching this with a surround sound system would sound amazing, the sounds on the cars passing by, the helicopter flying above, it was asmr-ish
man, I think i liked this one more than Thin Red Line tbh, maybe its just a bait from Malick to catch all the pretentious hipsters but he sure caught me.