Few Top director is as diverse as Danny Boyle. Whether grotesque crime, crooks, romance, adventure-outs, children's comedy, zombie shocker or science-fiction philosophy lesson: None of his movies are alike, not even a genre is repeated. Nevertheless, Boyle's work runs through an unmistakable signature that brings it all together. Striking is his talent for selecting distinctive instrumental pieces that emphasize his films perfectly. In SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE characterized "Paper Planes" by MIA, in the Indian sounds with a sample of The Clash's "Straight To Hell" and at the same content interwoven problems of society are taken up, the film most vividly. Recognition factor number two: Always watch movies Boyles outrageously good. On these two pillars of his oeuvre, the director also support in "Slumdog Millionaire" - and yet the film is the most extraordinary, he has done before.
Slumdog Millionaire is "formally complex. In addition to the culture located in the present examination Boyle works with a double flashback structure, in which the driving trio Jamal, Salim and Latika is shown at the age of seven and 13 years. Grouped Author Beaufoy sent the episodic presentation of the book "rupees! Rupees "by Vikas Swarup on. For each of his correct answers Jamal explains to the police station with a story from his life. The genre allows Hopper Boyle, even within his film to change the types of games. Despite optical brilliance he shows relentlessly and authentic poverty and violence that characterize the vast slums of Mumbai, his protagonist Jamal denied but never the faith in a better future. Elements of tragicomedy alternate with those of the classic drama - between them is the love story that runs like a thread through the film. At the beginning of his childhood Jamal Boyle gives a bit too much space, but this small obstacle is overcome only once, may "Slumdog Millionaire" to stop anything. The film himself into an ecstatic, powerful work flow of images, as they were last in this vitality in Baz Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge to see.
in "Slumdog Millionaire" Danny Boyle wraps the sizzling energy of Mumbai in a most original love ballad. The result is a visual and noise a fairy tale full of great feelings - just one of those amazing masterful works that come unannounced out of nowhere and just so boundless enthusiasm.
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