3º – The Fault in Our Stars (Josh Boone, 2014)
Two young men with cancer fall in love and decide to start a beautiful journey behind a reclusive writer. ‘The Fault in our Stars’ mixes novel and adventure in the right measure, bringing to the viewer a beautiful story that always works to highlight the adaptive character intrinsic to the human being.
2º – The Perks of Being a Wallflower (Stephen Chbosky, 2012)
Based on the book by Stephen Chbosky (who also directs this work), the film presents the social and psychological compendium of the life of a teenager entering a new cycle in his journey in the world. Having to deal with recent ghosts from the past, the teenager will see new friendships and passions hatch and, concomitantly, new external and internal conflicts. ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’ manages to portray, always in a very romantic way, the greatest dilemmas of the adolescent period, with safe performances and skillful direction.
1º – Dead Poets Society (Peter Weir, 1989)
A new teacher ends up completely changing the routine of the students of a conservative school, teaching them a new way of seeing life. ‘Dead Poets Society’ mixes joyful and sad moments in its 128 minutes of duration, guiding itself like a great movie. Here, Robin Williams has a masterly performance, adding much to the film.
