Soylet Green is the movie I think of for movies with an end that falls flat. Similarly it uses a "reveal" at the end. In that case it's one we basically know for the entire movie and was in the trailer. But holding a reveal to the end seems to be a great way to write half a movie. You don't even get to see what anyone does about the information.
A reveal is like punctuation. Adding punctuation to a bad sentence doesn't make it a good one.
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I like this shorter one movie format.
Soylet Green is the movie I think of for movies with an end that falls flat. Similarly it uses a "reveal" at the end. In that case it's one we basically know for the entire movie and was in the trailer. But holding a reveal to the end seems to be a great way to write half a movie. You don't even get to see what anyone does about the information.
A reveal is like punctuation. Adding punctuation to a bad sentence doesn't make it a good one.
Well, I definitely would like to go back to 90 minutes for most movies.