The article discusses the current state of cinema, highlighting Nicolas Cage's film, The Surfer, as a strong original work. It argues against the narrative that nostalgia is harming cinema, emphasizing that there are many original films being produced, but they are struggling to find audiences. The author suggests that the cinema experience needs to adapt to modern viewing habits, potentially by premiering TV shows in theaters, which could attract audiences while providing a fresh approach to cinema in 2025.
Cage plays a man returning to his Australian hometown, blending psychological tension with sun-bleached madness, reminding us why we love movies.
Nostalgia may be seen as killing cinema, but original films are out there, struggling for audiences who prefer home viewing.
The cinema experience needs to adapt; consider premiering TV shows on the big screen to attract viewers and revitalize attendance.
Changing how cinema operates could fulfill modern viewing needs rather than trying to recreate past models.
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