SummaryWhen Daniel Plainview gets a mysterious tip-off that there's a little town out West where an ocean of oil is oozing out of the ground, he heads there with his son, H.W., to take their chances in dust-worn Little Boston. In this hardscrabble town, where the main excitement centers around the Holy Roller church of charismatic preacher Eli ...
SummaryWhen Daniel Plainview gets a mysterious tip-off that there's a little town out West where an ocean of oil is oozing out of the ground, he heads there with his son, H.W., to take their chances in dust-worn Little Boston. In this hardscrabble town, where the main excitement centers around the Holy Roller church of charismatic preacher Eli ...
That Anderson, the film’s writer-director, whose Boogie Nights was a riot but Magnolia and Punch-Drunk Love both noble failures, has come to make this intelligent and enthralling masterpiece is both a little surprising and intensely satisfying.
15 років свого життя планував перегляд фільму. Тепер я маю проектор, німецькі аудіоколонки 125 Ват і екран на 10 метрів діагональІ я це зробив. Радий що ці 3 години я прожив не марно, бо бачив це кіноНічого більше додати, окрім найвищої оцінки і захоплення.
"There Will Be Blood," directed by Paul Thomas Anderson and starring Daniel Day-Lewis, is a film that transcends the conventional boundaries of cinema to become a profound exploration of ambition, human nature, and the American experience. Set against the backdrop of the early 20th-century oil boom, this film offers a haunting portrait of Daniel Plainview, an oilman whose relentless pursuit of wealth and power leads to his ultimate moral and psychological unraveling.Daniel Day-Lewis delivers a towering performance as Plainview, capturing the character's complexity with an intensity that is both mesmerizing and terrifying. His portrayal is a masterclass in acting, as Day-Lewis inhabits the role with a physical and emotional commitment that brings to life Plainview's ruthless ambition and inner turmoil. The transformation of Plainview from a driven entrepreneur to a tyrannical, isolated figure is depicted with a subtlety and depth that few actors could **** film's narrative structure is deliberate and methodical, mirroring the slow, inexorable rise of Plainview's empire. Anderson's direction is meticulous, with each frame composed to evoke the harsh beauty of the American West and the desolate, often brutal world of early oil prospecting. The cinematography by Robert Elswit is stunning, capturing the stark landscapes and the claustrophobic interiors with equal skill. The use of light and shadow, the expansive vistas juxtaposed with the oppressive spaces of oil rigs and homes, all contribute to a visual language that enhances the film's themes of isolation and obsession.Jonny Greenwood's score is another standout element, providing a dissonant, almost otherworldly accompaniment to the on-screen action. The music underscores the tension and unease that permeate the film, adding an additional layer of emotional resonance. Greenwood's unconventional compositions mirror Plainview's increasingly erratic behavior and the chaotic world he inhabits."There Will Be Blood" is as much a study of capitalism and the American Dream as it is a character study. Through Plainview's interactions with other characters, particularly Eli Sunday (played with equal brilliance by Paul Dano), the film explores themes of faith, greed, and the corrupting power of ambition. Eli, a charismatic preacher, represents a different kind of ambition—one rooted in spiritual manipulation rather than economic gain. The clash between Plainview and Eli is a central conflict, embodying the struggle between commerce and religion, progress and **** film's pacing, often criticized for its deliberate slowness, is in fact one of its greatest strengths. It allows the audience to immerse themselves fully in Plainview's world, to feel the weight of his decisions and the consequences of his actions. The slow build-up leads to a climax that is both inevitable and shocking, a culmination of the character's journey and the thematic threads woven throughout the film.Ultimately, "There Will Be Blood" is a meditation on the destructive power of unchecked ambition and the hollowness that often lies at the heart of success. It is a film that challenges the viewer to confront uncomfortable truths about human nature and society. Anderson has crafted a work of profound artistry, a film that demands and rewards deep contemplation. In its portrayal of one man's descent into madness, "There Will Be Blood" offers a stark, unflinching look at the cost of the American Dream and the darkness that can lie within the pursuit of **** conclusion, "There Will Be Blood" is a cinematic masterpiece, a film that combines exceptional performances, stunning visuals, and a powerful narrative to create an unforgettable experience. It stands as a testament to the power of film to explore the deepest recesses of the human soul and the complexities of the world we live in.
Daniel Day-Lewis's portrayal is not just the performance of the year -- there will be injustice if he doesn't win an Oscar -- but a creation of awesome proportions.
Sprawling yet cramped, There Will Be Blood may not be the best movie of the year, but it's certainly the strangest. It evokes passing comparisons to everything from "Giant" to "Citizen Kane" but it's impossible to pigeonhole.
With a grating symphonic score by Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood and the constant sense of danger following Plainview, "Blood" does not release its grip on the audience until its last, bizarrely crazy minutes.
Anderson and Day-Lewis strip themselves of their natural talents for invention and poetry, as if any hint of romance, nobility or fun would soften the film.
One of the most amazing acting by Daniel Day-Lewis, Oscar deserved. But i can't found something so special in plot. I get the point and message, but it's too long and too much presented for me.
some scenes are boring. but I I need to talk about all of body, yes good film. Daniel Day Lewis carries this film on some scenes, but at the beginning of film you will see the perfect scenes.
Horribly overacted and boring. More like "there won't be blood" (until like the last minute). The only saving grace is an appearance by my favorite podcaster, Paul F. Tompkins. I bet DDL was furious to be upstaged that day. Stay away from this movie!