11/19

David Kaplan: Yes

Story

Mismatched cousins ​​reunite for a trip across Poland to honor their beloved grandmother. The adventure takes a turn when the odd couple’s old tensions resurface against the backdrop of their family history. When Benji and David visit their grandmother’s house in Poland, the setting is where Jesse Eisenberg; s real-life ancestors settled in the diaspora. Benji Kaplan: We stay on the move, we stay light, we stay agile.

David Kaplan: It’s so stupid

Benji Kaplan: The conductor will come through, take the tickets, we tell him we’re the bathroom.David Kaplan: The bathroom.Benji Kaplan: He gets in the back of the train, he starts walking forward, looking for tramps.David Kaplan: Sorry, we’re tramps ?Benji Kaplan: Yes. By the time he reaches the front, the train will be at the station and we will be home free. Tickets are probably like twelve bucks. Benji Kaplan: That’s the principle of it.

This is our country

We should not pay for train tickets in Poland. David Kaplan: No, it’s not, it was our country. They kicked us out because they thought we were cheap. Featured on CBS News Sunday Morning: Episode No.

I saw it at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival

46.44 (2024). Jesse Eisenberg previously did When You Finish Saving the World. which was interesting but unfortunately a bit annoying. Here, Eisenberg’s direction and writing for this film shows that he has greatly improved, with many characters interesting and engaging, good dialogue, and great performances, especially from Kieran Culkin, who steals the show throughout the film.

There were some soundtrack choices that felt a little out of place

the narrative explores the family history and complex bonds as each theme and exploration of the themes was handled well and was funny, emotional and engaging to watch. Featuring beautiful camera work, a good soundtrack, and conversations that felt real, genuine, and engaging to observe. Eisenberg’s approach to chemistry, structure and pacing was good as he has created a really good, compelling and personal story about family history and the true meanings of bonds and relationships. But overall, Eisenberg improved and I look forward to seeing what else he has to offer today.