¡Ese título con Adam Sandler y Jeniffer Aniston?
¡NOOOOO puede ser!
🎬 Título: Murder Mistery (misterio a bordo en español).
🎬 Protagonistas: Jennifer Aniston, Adam Sandler, Luke Evans.
🎬 Año: 2019.
🎬 Género: comedia, acción, misterio.
🎬 Plataforma: Netflix.
🎬 Duración: 97 minutos. Suficiente para todo el desarrollo de la película sin dejar vacíos o largas escenas.
🎬 Premios: película más popular de Netflix- 2019.
Nick Spitz (Adam Sandler)
Audrey Spitz (Jennifer Aniston)
Los esposos Spitz
Película
Haciendo un poco de SPOILERRR
Sin ser detective o algo parecido, yo sabía quien era el asesino 🤣😂😅.
Las fotografías tienen sus fuentes citadas.
Y si te lo preguntas así como yo:
"El marajá o maharajá (del inglés maharaja, y este del sánscrito mahārāja, de māha- 'grande' y rājā 'Gran Rey') era el monarca o regente de un estado de India. En algunos casos, podría entenderse como de mayor rango que el rajá, pero los términos suelen intercambiarse." Es también equivalente al raná o zamindar."
Y tú ¿Ya la viste?
Hasta una próxima oportunidad amigos cinéfilos 🎬😊.
🇺🇸 English version 🇺🇲
That title with Adam Sandler and Jeniffer Aniston?
NOOOOOOO it can't be!
When it was recommended to me and I saw the title I said no way, it's not for me; the genre I would NEVER watch would be horror, let alone avoid that final part that says: based on true events.
However, when I was told that it was a comedy and with such a great cast, I said "Of course I have to see it! Since I like Adam's humour that can say the funniest thing without laughing and Jen's I love how intensely she can be in this kind of plot.
It is a 2019 film, where two great actors came together to give life to a couple from New York (everything always happens in that city), that after 15 years and after a series of situations that led to the other, they embark on a journey and in this time, they go through some death experiences, without leaving aside its authenticity and humorous touch that accompanies this pair of "detectives wanna be".
🎬 Title: Murder Mistery.
🎬 Starring: Jennifer Aniston, Adam Sandler, Luke Evans.
🎬 Year: 2019.
🎬 Genre: comedy, action, mystery.
🎬 Platform: Netflix.
🎬 Running time: 97 minutes. Enough for the whole development of the film without leaving gaps or long scenes.
🎬 Awards: most popular film on Netflix- 2019.
Nick Spitz (Adam Sandler)
Adam Sandler is a spectacle. I don't know if you've seen him in his networks, but he's just like in his movies, or in his movies he's just like in his networks 🤣😂😅. He is so natural as he can make a joke, a joke, act in such a natural way, that it seems like he is acting every day.
As for his character, he is so real that I immediately identified with him; he is a man past 40, in that great crisis where he feels like a failure. Reaching 40 (and I say he's that age because I refuse to see him as a 50-year-old when I grew up watching him), not having the job he wants, failing in his attempts to move up, a wife who has promised him things and he has to settle for an Amazon card, in short, anyone at that age would feel the same; however, it's not like he's doing much to change it.
Unfortunately, we live in societies where you have to be something; and something that pleases everyone in order to be socially accepted and not appear different.
In this sense, Nick is a man who has failed and is embarrassed, ashamed, ashamed of his situation, so he avoids admitting it and seeking help. He thinks that this is fine, that his lie can sustain him and as long as he finds allies, his lifestyle is maintained.
He doesn't say he doesn't love his wife, he doesn't care about her and therefore thinks "a lie that makes you happy is worth more than a truth that makes your life bitter".
Although this is not the core of the film, it is interesting to see how he strives to fit in and be "someone" to be proud of, without sitting down to look at his weaknesses, what he expects of himself and how to identify what he needs to change in order to improve and achieve what he wants.
Audrey Spitz (Jennifer Aniston)
Jennifer is wonderful. She can look as good in her 50s as she does in her 30s heh heh. In the film, she is Nick's wife, married for 15 years and with a lot of longing for those early days of marriage, including the fulfilment of a travel promise.
She is a hairdresser. A profession that leads her to listen to her clients' most intimate secrets and to have discussions about what women want.
She is proud of her husband and although the details and the much hated routine are installed both in their home and in their relationship, she still trusts that something can happen to keep her in love and in that relationship.
The Spitz couple
As a couple, it is unbelievable how they have spent 15 years of their lives based on lies, deceit and lack of communication. What is not unbelievable is that this happens more often than it seems. It seems that one day they get tired of trying, of searching, of rescuing and just wait for time to pass, hiding those realities with other situations.
Here I think that after 15 years of marriage, there is nothing to look for; in 15 years you think that everything has been said and done, and it turns out that it has not. Lies, lack of communication, hiding fears, not speaking honestly about what you have and what you hope for, gradually distances the relationship. In addition to this, with the routine, the unfulfilled promises, the same anniversaries, the stagnation of the relationship, can be determinant to feel threatened by any problem that arises (I won't spoilerrr, you must see the film).
However, as I love happy endings like the one in this film, they manage to talk it out, they manage to be sincere, admire each other, have compliments for each other, support each other in what the other does, revive the love and triumph in the end their marriage I loved it! So if you feel that you are going through any of these situations with your partner, don't wait until you are 15 years old to take action, look for the best way to talk and reconnect with that love and if it is with a trip, so much the better!
The film
As for the film, it is very well crafted. It keeps you in suspense, like a crime book, looking for the culprits of a murder. So, it is an ideal choice to watch as a couple or as a family and guess the outcome of the film.
Like all happy endings, you find out who is doing the wrong and manage to get out of these situations.
The characters that accompany the protagonist couple are very diverse and very different from what we are used to see normally; well, at least for me, it was a varied range of characters, that go out of the typical bad guy, the typical innocent with a bad face or the bad girl with an innocent face.
The scenery is wonderful. Without making any comments that might hurt perception, the landscapes and locations used were very fresh, clean, natural and kept the audience entertained.
There were not many costume changes, the dialogue is simple, with a not so black humour so it is understandable, and I repeat, the happy ending that I love in a film; nothing left to the imagination and anxiety despite the fact that a sequel has already been announced for 2022.
Doing a bit of SPOILERRR.
Without being a detective or anything like that, I knew who the killer was 🤣.
I liked the characters of the couple as such, because they were very natural. Something that could happen to anyone.
I would have wanted it to happen like those movies where at the end they promoted him or told him : dude realise you're not good for that.
Without being an expert film buff who watches the Oscars and evaluates a film, for me it's a 4/5... It was good, but not that great! It's super spectacular, I mean, I recommend it but I wouldn't watch it again. To spend a Saturday or Sunday at home it's fine. Although I'm already waiting for the second part, because I'm like that, I have to see it.
It will be because my genre is not the blood, murder or violence, so I prefer the other films of them separately, where if I die of laughter and I can see it many times.
The pictures have their sources cited.
And if you're wondering as well as me:
"The maraja or maharaja (from the English maharaja, and this from the Sanskrit mahārāja, from māha- 'great' and rājā 'Great King') was the monarch or regent of a state in India. In some cases, he could be understood to be of higher rank than the raja, but the terms are often interchanged." It is also equivalent to raná or zamindar."
(Only those who have seen, will know why the clarification 😉).
Have you seen it yet?
Until next time, my fellow cinephiles 🎬😊.