Perfect Model Movie Review On The Big Short

The global financial crisis of 2008 has left its indelible mark on history. A series of explanations, which appeared along with difficult economic terms, abbreviations, and other puzzlingfactors were published in every newspaper. It is impossible to explain all this in a few words, so the media began to fill long texts with detailed explanations of economic phenomena. And seven years later comes the picture of Adam McKay's "The Big Short" which sets itself the task to tell the real story as simple as possible for the viewer in a simple language.
Adam McKay managed to create an impressive and constructive financial pyramid called "The Big Short", where he tried to thoroughly decompose, why global financial crisis in 2007-2008 occurred, while the public has not yet forgotten about his crisis, and the world economy is still losing money because of this financial collapse that influenced the entire planet.
In 2005, a very eccentric hedge fund manager Michael Berry played by Christian Bale saw that the real estate market that was considered the most stable, is nearing its collapse. Deciding to put money on the collapse of the market, he signs himself a check for a huge sum, while the bankers twist a finger at his temple and think that Michael is gravy. News of the incident, of course, flied all of New York, and a few businessmen decided to conduct their own investigation and may also sell short.
There are no plot twists in the film, because they would be meaningless. We already know how it ends, that is why McKay poses not on unexpected twists, but he focuses on interesting and dynamic story. Aggressive editing; destruction of the fourth wall; scenes where movie stars like Margot Robbie explain the viewer certain nuances of the financial world in the bathroom, all these factors make a lot of fun, while watching this movie.
Superbly written dialogues do not allow to distract from the film to something else: the characters are interesting, they always debate intensely. Storylines of the characters are developed with a share of melancholy, despite the dynamism of the tape and they begin to cross over the time.
"The Big Short" is a great tragicomedy. There are dramatic moments, but a fair share of humor and satire make the view very easy, so the film also has a lot of comical and satirical situations. It is impossible not to note the technical component of camera work, music, and, as has been said, edit. The original soundtrack of “The Big Short” is minimalistic and you notice it only at the end. The operator is trying to make the film as much chamber as possible, avoiding large angles, and using close-ups.
Ensemble cast here is mignificent. The most important thing is that every actor has the right image. Artists roles here are perceived solely as a reflection of actually existing people, and not just as characters. Every actor looks perfect in his way, starting with Christian Bale and ending with Ryan Gosling.
The Big Short is more than a great movie that deserves all its awards. The tape does its job, while entertaining and telling the viewer about the causes of the crisis of 2008, and all this happens with a pinch of humor, dynamism, and unusual directorial strokes.