Sing Street examines just what level of dedication one would put into successfully obtaining the attention of a female compatriot, with the central subject of the film electing to band to successfully acquire that said affection. He begins by rounding other rejects from his new school, specifically the ones that are also bullied by the school's more vile and detestable attendees. The usual verdict for movies like this, is that they become more about appealing to romantics and less about isolating and focusing upon more mature and delicate subject matter. Bullying becomes a centralized portion of this narrative, focusing not just on the main leads youthful amour, but also on his problems with the vile headmaster of his new school, culminating with his band performing a catchy tune by the name of "Brown Shoes", late in the film. Lastly I appreciate that even though the romance between the leads becomes center stage, it does not feel fake or forced. Through the writing and directing it plays out so that the ending feels like something that realistically could happen.
No comments:
Post a Comment