Spielberg’s The Fabelmans: a touching return to childhood or yet another autobiography smoothed by the studios?

Spielberg’s The Fabelmans: a touching return to childhood or yet another autobiography smoothed by the studios?

In this new installment of the podcast The Only Opinion That Matters, Kalindi Ramphul returns to the American director’s big-screen autobiography.

After Time of Armageddon by James Gray e Licorice pizzas by Paul Thomas Anderson (who appeared in June’s Top 5 of film critics most hostile to short fringes), Steven Spielberg advocates his return to the exercise of cinematic self-portraiture. Intimate, sensitive, but also marked by the touch of the great Hollywood studios, The Fabelmans reveals a new facet of the director to whom we owe the new West Side History with respect to worship ET, the extraterrestrial.

The only opinion that matters

What if the movie you were about to see tonight was dung? Every week, our national Kalindi shoots ambulances and offers you, not interviews, not portraits, but her opinion (and that’s already not bad).

The only opinion that matters is on the way for an explosive Season 2 on all platforms! Half crit and half bar pillar, that’s all a film journalist who should give you a hard timebecause she likes popcorn salty.

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Credits

The only opinion that matters is a Madmoizelle podcast written and presented by Kalindi Ramphul. Production, music and editing: Mathis Grosos. Chief editor: Marie-Stéphanie Servos.

Source: Madmoizelle

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