


Mara feels like the outsider of emotions as we mostly see her in Phoenix's flashbacks, then when she appears she is stunned by Theodore's disposition and further drives a complex wedge into the narrative. Her blunt and genuine emotional performance as Catherine gives Her the gut punch it needed. On the other hand, I continue to grow more appreciative towards Rooney Mara. Amy Adams is a resonate actress that I will always love and appreciate.

Adams is enchanting and likable, while constantly striving and achieving a sublime radiance. Her hurt is displayed in her gentle eyes and trembling voice. Then, Amy Adams is so sweet and sympathetic as the kindly neighbor Amy. Notably, Scarlett Johansson does more with her voice in Her as the OS Samantha's vocal personality than most actresses will do in their entire careers. Her features several amazing supporting roles. Joaquin Phoenix transforms himself into a weathered man of open mind and aching heart. Phoenix was supremely creepy in Gladiator and imposing and depressing in You Were Never Really Here, but Her captures Phoenix at his most vulnerable and intimate. Phoenix is so sincere that you believe this brave new world surrounding him. His genuine emotional performance is complemented by his nuance driven appearance as the nerdy indie hipster Theodore Twombly that desperately desires affection. Joaquin Phoenix is remarkable at conveying complex emotions with his subtle facial gestures and distinct vocal mannerisms. Her is simply a remarkable film of deep emotional connections displayed against clean distant future society. Jonze captures realistic relationship moments with every scene despite the unusual pairing with his depictions of divorce, romance, sex, dating, bonding, and especially conversing. Her brings Jonze's loving direction of intimate moments between a lonely man and a curious AI. Jonze directed and wrote the most original and grounded piece of science-fiction I've seen in ages. Spike Jonze captures true love and painful separation with his sci-fi romance drama Her (2013). ( S.A Profoundly Moving Romance Betwixt Human and Machine A sadly surreal screwball comedy/drama that subtly yet also sincerely explores how we perceive and interact with those around us, Her is highly recommended. Although never seen on-camera, Johansson delivers a seductive, tour de force voiceover performance. Phoenix proves his versatility as sensitive, lovelorn Theodore, while Amy Adams and Chris Pratt shine in small secondary roles. Jonze has fashioned an ambitious, touching, distinctively relevant story involving cell phones, texting, Twitter, Facebook, and other social media. Soon a bizarre courtship develops, along with field trips and double-dates, while Samantha expands the scope of her knowledge and develops her consciousness. This sentient, Siri-like entity turns out to be Samantha (voiced by Scarlett Johansson), who not only satisfies Theodore's every desire but also manages to get a collection of his letters published as a book. Emotionally adrift since the breakup of his marriage to Catherine (Rooney Mara), he's intrigued with a new, advanced computer operating system-an artificial intelligence that promises to supply him with a uniquely intuitive companion. Depressed Theodore Twombly (Joaquin Phoenix) is a frustrated former newspaperman who is paid to compose touching “handwritten letters” for customers. Set in a future Los Angeles, writer-director Spike Jonze's quirky, quixotic, Oscar-winning sci-fi fantasy love story explores the themes of loneliness and alienation in the age of technology.
