Anora

Anora is a grittier experience. All the performances are impressive and I will not be surprised if Madison receives an Oscar nomination.

It’s a rollercoaster ride, yet Baker never confuses movement with action. Every twist takes you somewhere you hadn’t quite expected to be, revealing an emotion you hadn’t expected to share.

As brazen and unapologetic as many of Baker’s characters are… There is a desperation and a dependency on others that Ani refuses to let define her.

It's absolutely breathless in terms of its energy.

I know you won’t believe it’s as good as everyone is saying it is until you hear it from me so here you are: yes, it’s as good as everyone is saying it is.

At its core it’s a romantic dramedy that’s gotten a lot of comparisons to Pretty Woman, though it seems even more spiritually akin to Federico Fellini’s Nights of Cabiria.

Anora stands as a vibrant celebration of resilience and the enduring power of dreams.

An exciting and captivating roller coaster, anchored by a revelatory central performance. [Full review in Spanish]

Anora features a fairly straight forward narrative that is overpopulated with thematic templates and an abundance of dialogue that doesn’t always make sense.

The movie Anora is bright and energetic with a bit of empathy towards its characters.