16 авг.2 мин. чтения
top of page
Directed: Mark Gatiss , Steven Moffat
Genre: Detective
TV Series:4 seasons
Rating:7/10
Benedict Cumberbatch's portrayal of Sherlock Holmes in the BBC series “Sherlock” is nothing short of captivating, particularly his ability to balance extreme intelligence with social awkwardness. One of the most interesting aspects of his performance is how he brings an almost neurotic edge to the iconic detective, often showcasing his brilliance through rapid-fire deduction and a cold, analytical mindset, while simultaneously struggling with emotional connections. This complex portrayal not only makes Sherlock a fascinating character to watch, but it also humanizes him, revealing his vulnerability beneath the confident exterior. Cumberbatch's dynamic performance keeps audiences engaged, as he masterfully navigates Sherlock's genius and flaws in a way that feels both fresh and true to the character’s roots.
Business Proposal
Directed: Park Seon-ho
Genre: Romance
TV Series:1 seasons
Rating:7/10
One of the most delightful aspects of “Business Proposal” is its creative subversion of the workplace romance genre, where humor, heart, and a touch of chaos intersect. The fake dating setup is initially played for laughs, but the show cleverly explores the challenges and growth that come with unexpected relationships. Ha-ri’s transformation from a reluctant participant to a genuine love interest is charming, as is Tae-moo's struggle between his professional mask and growing affection. Their evolving dynamic keeps the plot both entertaining and emotionally engaging, offering viewers a refreshing twist on familiar tropes.
Contribute with a Review of your Favorite Movie/TV Series
“I was like, he’s (Robert) just got it and he's got that spark in him and his eye and he's ready."
~Jon Favreau
Iron Man(2008)
“A lot of it had to do with how restrained the camera was... with light and shade… there are things you can do to make the CGI look more real."
~Jon Favreau
"These movies don’t really have scripts which are locked in a traditional sense... You hit the set understanding what the scene is about, but how you get there is achieved in different ways."
~Jon Favreau
bottom of page