"Zodiac" is a film that hangs with you longggggg after the final credits rolls. When I watched it again just lately, my earlier excitement faded a bit, but the movie's production is noticeable for sure. David Fincher's direction is nothing but a short of brilliant, perfectly capturing the horrific atmosphere of the mysterious Zodiac murders. The pace of the film can appear frozen at times, yet the film smoothly creates tenseness, bringing viewers towards the crime's mysterious universe.
One of my greatest favorite films. Fincher can move a tale ahead at a fast rate and shows an amazing vision to provide in depth. Even though this film lasts for well over two and a half hours, not one moment is lost or passed in the second act's drabness. None of the numerous characters—reporters, police officers, boyfriends, wives, the man who prepares coffee, murder victims—are permitted to exist only to further the plot. They are all real, three-dimensional, realistic people going through their own daily struggles. Even the crazy Zodiac has a self-delusional storyline of his own. But pay close attention—like he does with most others, Fincher never once gives him the point of view.
The film is a gem! One of the greatest movies based on real life incidents ever made... Jake Gyllenhaal is one of the best actors in a film, and I'm not exaggerating... Mark Ruffalo is a really good actor; we all know him as Bruce Banner / Hulk, and we know he's an actor who is able to grab your attention he's that sort of good guy, and I admire Mark because he's an actor who always remains optimistic even if he experiences many difficult times in real life.Robert John Downey, Jr. What else can we talk about this actor? We all know he's a legend, but he's simply himself. I have to admit that the movie left me breathless; you hardly find an outstanding movie, I rarely find a movie that attracts me and makes me desire to watch it over and over again; this is the third time that I see this film, and it's like each time he tries to provide me the exact same thrill of mysterious The sequence in which Robert visits Bob Vaughn's house to find out about Rick Marshall made my skin tremble. This scene is so terrifying that other films about horror might wish to take notes.
In this movie "Zodiac," the serial killer is like a master puzzle maker, similar to a crossword author or a certain type of film director. David Fincher, the director, loves this theme. His movies like "The Game," "Panic Room," "Fight Club," and "Alien3" all involve a game of cat-and-mouse. "Se7en," another of his films, turned serial killings into a dark, twisted riddle. However, "Zodiac" isn't about solving a puzzle; it's about the obsession with solving puzzles and how that obsession can often lead nowhere.This movie not just scares you to death—they haunt you with the thought that truth can be stranger and scarier than fiction.
