This film Room, oh boy—it will
definitely make you feel
like you are trapped inside a small shed without a view; it is a
spellbinding mind-bending thriller. If you have ever wondered if a
person can have too
large of an ego, self-esteem, self-importance, self-worth,
self-image, and self-confidence, the answer is definitely, yes. The man
who holds
the woman and toddler captive only thinks about himself, he is the most
important
person in the world, and he has no empathy for anyone else. He is a
modern day monster; here to satiate his greed upon anyone that he can—satisfying his desires justifies sacrificing these lambs.
This man is the present day version of Hannibal, the Cannibal. These
kinds of monsters walk amongst us; they normally put themselves in a
position of authority, and they include psychiatrists, sisters,
prosecutors, and police officers. They are in authority so they may
sacrifice lives of others for their satisfaction. You
can identify monsters by watching and evaluating their actions. It will
start with something simple, and escalate into something more; each time
their behavior will deny your right to live.
The
performances were exceptional; there will be several
Academy nods for this thriller, which may include Best Picture, more
than likely, Lenny Abrahamson will take home the Oscar for Best
Director, more than likely, it will win Best Screenplay adaptation from a
novel, more
than likely, it will win Best Actress for Brie Larson, who does a
stunning job of identifying the depths of each emotion during and after
the ordeal,
Best Supporting Actor, and Best Supporting Actress for Joan Allen. This
Oscar
season is rolling out the red carper for the finest cinematic
competition that I
have ever seen; kudos to all the writers, and those who are choosing the
screenplays, and the performances by the actors.
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