I

So, let’s talk about "I." It’s one of those films that really mashes up different genres you’ve got thriller, action, romance, all rolled into one,which can be a bit of a mixed bag. At first glance, it’s about a deformed hunchback who kidnaps a bride. Sounds wild, right? But there's a lot more going on under the surface, which you sort of peel back through flashbacks as the story unfolds. i gotta say, the mood in this film swings a lot. You feel the tension of the hostage situation,of course,but then there's this unexpected layer of romance that's just woven into the story. it’s not what you’d normally expect from a kidnapping narrative. I mean, you sort of find yourself questioning the motivations of the hunchback. He’s not just some villain with a twisted agenda; there’s this whole backstory that brings in elements of revenge and unrequited love. It’s kind of tragic,honestly. The storytelling approach is interesting too. The flashbacks reveal connections between characters, and at times,it can feel like you’re piecing together a puzzle. i think that makes the film more engaging, as you try to understand why things are happening. But sometimes,I felt a bit lost in all the transitions. Like,one moment you’re in a tense hostage situation, and the next you’re thrown back into a memory that feels completely separate. It can be jarring,and maybe not everyone will vibe with that.

Visually,there are some striking moments. The cinematography captures the rawness of the emotions,and the darker, more intense scenes are lit in ways that really amplify the tension. There’s a dream like quality to some of the flashback sequences, which I found intriguing. It’s like reality and memory blend together,and that sort of helps you dive deeper into the psyche of the hunchback. But then, there are some weaknesses too. At times,the pacing kind of drags, especially when it seems to linger on backstory instead of moving the main plot forward. I mean, I get that character development is important,but if it slows the action down too much,you start wondering when the next twist is gonna hit. it's like,can we please get back to the present? And then there's the performances. The actor playing the hunchback really brings a lot of depth to the character. You can see the pain and confusion in his eyes, which adds layers to what could easily just be a one dimensional villain role. But the actress portraying the bride… I dunno, sometimes she felt a bit overshadowed. Maybe it's just me, but there were moments when I wished she had a stronger presence. The themes explored in "I" are pretty heavy, too. It's about love, revenge,and the lengths people will go to for those emotions. The hunchback's obsession feels both dark and, in a weird way, relatable.