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Why watch this film?
The beginning of one of the most famous spy franchises in cinema, right behind the stories of James Bond, 'Mission: Impossible' is a movie with a 1990s feel and already showing some signs of what would come in future productions. Here, Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise, in a role that became a milestone in his career) embarks on a secret mission that goes wrong and the protagonist, all of a sudden, becomes the main suspect in the murder of his spy partner. Director Brian de Palma ('Scarface', 'Carrie: The Strange') sets the tone with interesting visual jokes, with an 80s look and 90s spirit, despite some stumbles in the more emotional scenes - there's a lack of adrenaline in certain moments. But Tom Cruise's precise acting and iconic scenes in cinema history, such as the famous sequence of Ethan Hunt descending from the ceiling in a maximum security room, make up for the mistakes and outdated moments of the movie. To have fun and, mainly, to kick off the franchise marathon.

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An American agent, under false suspicion of disloyalty, must discover and expose the real spy without the help of his organization.
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From the same director

The Untouchables
A true work of cinematic art, with great direction by Brian De Palma and a star-studded cast. The pace and action scenes are incredible, but the highlight really goes to Sean Connery's Oscar-winning performance and Ennio Morricone's Grammy-winning score.

Body Double
One of the less talked about movies from director Brian De Palma, but that has an intriguing suspense vibe, in a Hitchcock-style feature filled with lots of sex.

Casualties of War
Considered by none other than Quentin Tarantino as the best movie about the Vietnam War. One of the merits of the feature is knowing how to combine action scenes with an ethical debate, along with great performances by Michael J. Fox and Sean Penn.

Carlito's Way
One of great movies from director Brian De Palma, with amazing sequences. The performances of Al Pacino and Sean Penn are unforgettable, not to mention the story has a human look at the tale of a former mobster who now wants to lead a righteous life.

Dressed to Kill
‘Dressed to Kill’ is an excellently directed erotic thriller by Brian De Palma (director of ‘Scarface’) in an obvious homage to one of the most influential filmmakers in his style: Alfred Hitchcock. You may feel a bit dated by today's standards, but the script is solid and the performances from legends like Michael Caine and Nancy Allen are masterful.

Scarface
"Say hello to my little friend!" The iconic phrase of Tony Montana was destined to be part of pop culture, so much so that you surely recognize it even if you haven't seen 'Scarface'. Based on the original 1932 version, Brian De Palma directs an authentic gangster movie classic. In addition, this movie launched the career of Michelle Pfeiffer, has a wonderful performance by Al Pacino and has music by Giorgio Moroder as the icing on the cake.

Carrie
A terrifying vision of bullying, adolescence, and supernatural powers, which is one of its main merits for the perfect combination of horror and suspense. Not to mention that the graduation scene is one of the most classic scenes in movie history. Don't watch the recent remake, but see the original work of art - even though it may seem a bit dated to the younger eyes.
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Butcher's Crossing
Nicolas Cage stars in this acclaimed western. A young man joins a group of buffalo hunters on a journey that will put his life and sanity at risk.

High Heat
When the local mafia shows up to burn down her restaurant, Ana, a chef with a criminal past, defends her territory and proves her knife skills both in and out of the kitchen.

Napoleon
After two frustrated attempts to bring Napoleon Bonaparte's complete story to the big screen, one by French filmmaker Abel Gance and another by the brilliant Stanley Kubrick, director Ridley Scott finally conquers this curse with Napoleon, one of the great productions of 2023. His Napoleon, a production of Sony and Apple, arrives with all the pomp possible: it's an epic of over 2 and a half hours, with grand battle scenes that never try to abbreviate the journey of the French emperor at any point. The film begins with his victory at the Siege of Toulon, one of the most impressive battles in history, until his downfall at Waterloo. It's the complete life, supported on a very complicated tripod: the military front of Napoleon's life, with all those battles that shook Europe; the political front, with his unexpected rise to the French throne even after the French Revolution; and one of his most curious aspects falls on his love life, with a passion for Josephine (Vanessa Kirby). Right from the start, thus, it becomes even a bit obvious what the Achilles' heel of this immense Scott production is: the need to cover too long a period of Napoleon's life, who did too much in life, in just 2 and a half hours. Perhaps, a much more precise cut in the script by David Scarpa (Scott's partner in All the Money in the World) is missing, which ends up getting tangled in too much story to tell. It's politics, it's family, it's war, it's romance, it's betrayal. Fortunately, the cast helps to diminish the feeling that things are falling apart: Joaquin Phoenix (Joker) plays a Napoleon who brings his insecurities embedded in his trembling and stuttering voice, always wanting to prove himself; and Kirby, who had already shone in Pieces of a Woman, once again delivers a magnetic performance, convincing as the seductive Josephine. Not to mention the impressive war scenes, which help set the tone and show that Scott, even if he occasionally errs, still knows how to make good cinema.
