So basically, everything on a technical level is superb. The cinematography looked beautiful and striking once again.
But this time the movie plays more into sound and the environment being noisier, hence where the sound work is front and centre. While the first movie focused more on silentness with the sound of a pin drop being the loudest thing ever in this “new world”. The sound work, like the first, is fantastic and heightens the little details. The new addition to the cast is Cillian Murphy, who is terrific as the deeply troubled old friend of Lee (Lee being John Krasinski’s character, just in case you didn’t know). The two child stars Millicent Simmonds and Noah Jupe are both excellent with strong careers ahead of them. The amazing Emily Blunt is once again amazing.
He also knows how to work with actors effectively and get the best performances out of everyone. Krasinski has the craftsmanship of building tension with the payoff being incredibly satisfying. John Krasinski has shown great promise as a director from the first movie and with the sequel it goes to show it wasn’t a fluke. But still, despite being called ‘A Quiet Place’ it wasn’t quite.well, quiet. Although, in terms of character development, much stronger and expands on certain elements from the first movie. Even though I did feel it was the exact same film as Part I, but this time with some new characters added to the cast. Although, in terms of character development, much stronger and expands “Run!” ‘A Quiet Place: Part II’ is a solid follow up to the first movie, which is no easy task to do. “Run!” ‘A Quiet Place: Part II’ is a solid follow up to the first movie, which is no easy task to do. The invisible elephant in the living room we dare not discuss for fear of "ruining everything." I think-unconsciously for sure-implacable monsters-in both movies and video games-now … Expand Run-amuck Capitalism is the NEW monster whose name we dare not speak. Since 2000, implacable monsters-in both movies and video games-now reflect our nightmare fear of soulless Capitalism since 2000, doing its best every day: - to destroy humanity, - to destroy the environment, - to destroy Earth or at least, turn it in to a prison planet.
Since 2000, implacable monsters-in both movies and The only thing I can add to what the pro critics say is to respond to Simran Hans question, "What are the monsters a metaphor for?" Before the year 2000, implacable monsters most likely reflected our nightmare fear of cancer and/or AIDS. The only thing I can add to what the pro critics say is to respond to Simran Hans question, "What are the monsters a metaphor for?" Before the year 2000, implacable monsters most likely reflected our nightmare fear of cancer and/or AIDS.