It has been observed that the best movies of the year revolved around the movie of grief and moving on. The thought of presenting various peaks and valleys and complications while in the process of moving on from the death of a loved one appealed to the mass moviegoers. The movie "Julietta" is one of the movies adding to this list.
According to Movie Insider, the movie "Julietta" revolves around how a wife deals with the loss of her husband. She deals with this together with her daughter. The surprising twist and complication of the movie are how it goes against the natural norm.
In times of grief, it is expected that family members get together, console and sympathize with the family and pay their respects to the one who passed away. The movie "Julietta" then is the complete opposite of the death of the father drives everyone apart, including the mother and the daughter.
As added by Europe Newsweek, a lot of credit goes to the director of the movie "Julietta," Pedro Almodovar. This is Pedro Almodovar's 20th movie and it was indeed a great comeback.
The movie "Julietta" is Pedro Almodovar's return to the melodramatic hallmarks of his career with renewed inspiration. This is also considered as the best movie the director has ever made since its last being the movie "Volver."
The movie "Julietta" is described to ravage, rearrange and pull apart atoms. The movie should have been given "Silence" as a title. Many critics believe it is more appropriate precisely because it is what's expected for someone who is grief for losing a loved one. The title was changed so it won't be confused with Martin Scorcese's movie "Silence."
Much of the movie "Julietta" is about the pain of trying to keep the past sealed away or just left unspoken. The movie is highly suggested to be watched by moviegoers for a unique and exquisite acting and production altogether.