I liked how Zachary and Eleonora played and the look of the movie is very captivating although not necessarily realistic. But it's true that even if the world seems more and more fair, it's actually still ruled by power, no matter that the powerful change and you cannot always recognize them by the blood on their fists.
The story is nicely told and the end is logical but shouldn't have been accidental. I also don't particularly appreciate the repeating frames and lines; they are too intrusive and instead of rhythm create annoyance. My biggest concern though is that a person's value is seen as dependent on their literacy, which beats the purpose of inclusion.
Otherwise, I won't be surprised if a gypsy boss happens to be smarter and to have more integrity than the clowns who sell "culture". But I would expect to see it in his actions and not in his reciting from the complete works of whoever.
The story is nicely told and the end is logical but shouldn't have been accidental. I also don't particularly appreciate the repeating frames and lines; they are too intrusive and instead of rhythm create annoyance. My biggest concern though is that a person's value is seen as dependent on their literacy, which beats the purpose of inclusion.
Otherwise, I won't be surprised if a gypsy boss happens to be smarter and to have more integrity than the clowns who sell "culture". But I would expect to see it in his actions and not in his reciting from the complete works of whoever.
