No Way Out is a story that needed to be told on the many people who were trapped with severe financial problems during the pandemic.
The most significant aspect of a survival-type movie is the acting that needs to sell the story; alas, this wasn't the case here 😞
DELICIOUS
-Great work on the cinematography with a variety of camera techniques that zoomed in on the littlest details.
-It was an appropriate narrative that people can identify with as the lead character was overwhelmed with a business venture interrupted by the pandemic and owing lots of money
-The loud message that was sent: never ever give up! There's always a light at the end of the tunnel
BLAND
-David's makeup before the suicidal act didn't show a man in distress. He looked so fresh and clean that it was impossible to tell he was suffering
-Ramesh Pisharody's emotions appeared artificial, they weren't coming from within. He was just portraying someone in pain as opposed to living the pain
-The editing didn't really enhance the scenario, especially when it came to the transitions between past and present segments
-It was a little unrealistic that David maintained balance for a lonnnggg time on a fragile chair positioned on top of a broken table😳
The most significant aspect of a survival-type movie is the acting that needs to sell the story; alas, this wasn't the case here 😞
DELICIOUS
-Great work on the cinematography with a variety of camera techniques that zoomed in on the littlest details.
-It was an appropriate narrative that people can identify with as the lead character was overwhelmed with a business venture interrupted by the pandemic and owing lots of money
-The loud message that was sent: never ever give up! There's always a light at the end of the tunnel
BLAND
-David's makeup before the suicidal act didn't show a man in distress. He looked so fresh and clean that it was impossible to tell he was suffering
-Ramesh Pisharody's emotions appeared artificial, they weren't coming from within. He was just portraying someone in pain as opposed to living the pain
-The editing didn't really enhance the scenario, especially when it came to the transitions between past and present segments
-It was a little unrealistic that David maintained balance for a lonnnggg time on a fragile chair positioned on top of a broken table😳