Review of The Element of Crime (1984) by Cameron J — 29 Jun 2013
The first great film to combine a sepia tone with film-noir shadows in order to conceive Europe as a post-apocalyptic barren land on the verge of complete anarchic disorder. Trier uses the archetypical detective with confronted emotions and priorities to highlight his vicious-circle story. Very underrated twist on the genres it treats, including the first use of the director's trademark: hypnosis.
97/100.
This review of The Element of Crime (1984) was written by Cameron J on 29 Jun 2013.
The Element of Crime has generally received positive reviews.
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