5º – The Big Lebowski (Joel and Ethan Coen, 1998)
After having his house invaded by two criminals by mistake, a middle-aged man completely maladjusted decides to go after the person that those individuals sought for him to compensate him for the damage, entering into an unprecedented confusion. Belonging to the cinema of the Coen brothers, ‘The Big Lebowski’ works with a plot permeated by distinct nuances, changing to each outdated scene, delivering, as a final result, a great film. In charge of the central character, Jeff Bridges manages to act in his career, succeeding in being hilarious in each plan in which he is exposed.
4º – Maps to the Stars (David Cronenberg, 2014)
Providing an almost “voyeur” look from the viewer to the compendium that comprises a small scope of the cinematographic industry, David Cronenberg delivers an average work, which fails in its lack of ambition. The film will work with the superficiality of human contact in some of its branches, will dispense with the traditional pleasant atmosphere that the director always allows in his filmography and will show a cast permeated with heavy names.
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