Minari - You Can Make No Mistakes and Still Fail
Episode 27 of the Imitating Art with Don & Chuck podcast, hosted by Bigeffinmoose, titled "Minari - You Can Make No Mistakes and Still Fail" was published on January 11, 2022 and runs 74 minutes.
January 11, 2022 ·74m · Imitating Art with Don & Chuck
Summary
As a production company, A24 has been killing it for many years now. So, it's about time Don and Chuck got around to reviewing one of their movies. Minari is a simple drama about a Korean family. When the patriarch decides to move from California to Arkansas so they can start a farm, it ushers in an era of change for the family. Even more, they move in his mother-in-law to help raise the kids. The film tells the story of the year (or so) after they make the move, living in an area where they have no friends or resources, and shows how they struggle to build a successful farm and stay together as a cohesive family unit. It's a well-made and poignantly-acted film, particularly the performances from the young actors playing the family's two children. The film also helps Don and Chuck discuss lessons such as: Doing work for work's sake The relationship between hubris and faith Something unassuming can still have value Failing isn't always your fault It can all go up in flames Follow Don & Chuck on Instagram: @ImitatingArtPod And Twitter: @ImitatingArtPod Music by Nathan Terry Follow him on Instagram: @nterrymusic Visit his website: www.nterrymusic.com Check out Don's solo podcast: don't worry, I'm finite
Episode Description
As a production company, A24 has been killing it for many years now. So, it's about time Don and Chuck got around to reviewing one of their movies. Minari is a simple drama about a Korean family. When the patriarch decides to move from California to Arkansas so they can start a farm, it ushers in an era of change for the family. Even more, they move in his mother-in-law to help raise the kids. The film tells the story of the year (or so) after they make the move, living in an area where they have no friends or resources, and shows how they struggle to build a successful farm and stay together as a cohesive family unit. It's a well-made and poignantly-acted film, particularly the performances from the young actors playing the family's two children.
The film also helps Don and Chuck discuss lessons such as:
- Doing work for work's sake
- The relationship between hubris and faith
- Something unassuming can still have value
- Failing isn't always your fault
- It can all go up in flames
Follow Don & Chuck on Instagram: @ImitatingArtPod
And Twitter: @ImitatingArtPod
Music by Nathan Terry
Follow him on Instagram: @nterrymusic
Visit his website: www.nterrymusic.com
Check out Don's solo podcast: don't worry, I'm finite
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