The movie is boring unfortunately it's really interesting to see do you measure e and you wonder what it's really about but the story doesn't give it well doesn't betrayed well you want to know what's behind the story of the paintings but you don't know it it's very sad doesn't make his anymore happy this first night of Ramadan Allahu Akbar there is no God but Allah paintings are idols and bad mashallah

It's a slow and kinda boring movie, not recommended for a regular audience, but if you enjoy and you're a hopper painting enthusiast you're going to like this movie, made in vignettes and with a really impressive scenography at the point you don't know when it's armed or a real painting.

This is not a particularly easy film to watch due to the lack of specific narrative flow but it is even more difficult to write about. Based upon the realisation of thirteen of Edward Hopper's paintings, this is a mesmerising experience as the pictures appear, filling the screen, with characters then appearing within the immaculately contrived images. The orange, yellow, green and brown are immediately recognisable and there is always a clear light source, usually open window or cinema screen. The concept is not entirely spurious as Hopper apparently utilised film or literary sources as inspiration but it is a most unconventional film and possibly more suited to a gallery installation. Certainly looks good though.