I didn't have very high expectations for the movie DON'T LOOK UP (2021), because when there is a meeting of many stars, the director is almost forced to give airtime to each one of them, just to satisfy their egos. Fortunately I was wrong, because that is not what happens in the new film by Adam McKay (who had already ventured into the intricacies of politics in VICE, 2018), evidently influenced by the post-pandemic world, where social and political satire makes us reflect. About the inconveniences of a planet divided between those who look and those who refuse to do it. It's great when we are surprised and see that, after all, each of the actors takes on the role of their characters with remarkable dedication, camouflaging themselves to provide the best possible service to the story. I would, however, highlight Sir Mark Rylance, the English actor who embodies the technology guru with class, humor and containment, a combination difficult to find in a single performance.
Review of Don't Look Up
