7 Misunderstood Masterpiece Films

ABHISHEK PAL

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Come and See (1985)

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"Come and See" is a terrifying representation of the cruelty of war, a cinematic masterpiece that is sometimes misinterpreted due to its uncompromising depiction of the horrors of war and its effects on innocent.

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Once Upon a Time in America (1984)

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A lengthy classic that delves into themes of friendship, devotion, and betrayal, Sergio Leone's epic criminal drama is sometimes disregarded for its intricate narrative structure and subtle character development.

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What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)

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Often misinterpreted for its dark humor and moving comments on celebrity and aging, this picture explores the depths of sibling rivalry and mental decline. It was a psychological thriller ahead of its time.

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The Man Who Would Be King (1975)

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Although it is a timeless tale of arrogance and ambition, John Huston's adventure epic is sometimes overlooked for its masterful narrative and insightful examination of colonialism and the human condition.

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Zodiac (2007)

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David Fincher's painstaking investigation of the The notorious Zodiac Killer case is a masterwork of mystery and suspense, sometimes disregarded for its slow-burning story and painstaking attention to detail.

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Miller's Crossing (1990)

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The noir masterwork by the Coen Brothers is a maze of moral ambiguity and double-crosses, but it's also sometimes overlooked for its nuanced comedy and cleverly constructed storyline, which rewards viewers who pay attention.

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Mr. Nobody (2009)

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"Mr. Nobody" is a visually breathtaking investigation of fate, choice, and the nature of reality. It is a thought-provoking voyage that, due to its nonlinear storyline and existential themes, is sometimes misinterpreted.

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