From acclaimed director Trey Edward Shults, Waves is a heartrending story about the universal How did you buy your ticket? Kelvin Harrison Jr. and Sterling K. One of the threads that can be traced through this season of serious cinema is driving.
While the movie does an amazing job of cinematically capturing certain scenes and elements, it just didn't sit right with me. Waves Review: An Emotional, Cathartic Sprawling Family Drama. Waves tells the equally joyous and tragic story of one family with great tenderness, but with a sometimes too aggressively raucous and.
Waves is a movie that reached into my chest, ripped my heart out, and handed it back to me torn to pieces. It crashed into me like waves at the beach, but that pun is too silly for this review. While Waves is undeniably stylish in its cinematography, the film is underpinned by true emotion - of the undying love and anguish that exists in families, often simultaneously. Before getting into this review, I want to encourage you to stop reading, go see this film, then come back. I went into Waves blind, only knowing it was written and directed by Trey Edward Shults (Krisha. Waves is a movie full of echoes and pronounced symmetries, particularly between men.
Trailer Waves
And so it is no coincidence that Tyler's father has a sports injury, too: a bad knee. Waves is one of their latest films to be produced and will hit theatres this November. Here's why, even though it may be a tough pill to swallow at times, you should absolutely be seeking it out.
Movie Review. "You don't know how good you got it," So Ronald Williams tells his son, Tyler. The movie plunges us into the mud and muck, but reminds us it's possible to climb back. Starring: Taylor McKenzie, Kelvin Harrison, Alexa Demie and others. Set against the vibrant landscape of South Florida, and featuring an astonishing ensemble of award-winning actors and breakouts alike.