INDIVIDUAL REVIEW

 North Atlantic 

North Atlantic is a film that did not initially pique my interest but once it did, it left me emotional. The film has a refreshing slowness to it that makes it enjoyable in a special way. It reminded me that even in our lowest of moments, we can still be picked up.



 The characters were few yet very complex. Even when silent, they communicated excellently. Francisco Tavares who played Hugo, stood out to me for his subtle yet convincing acting. The characters related in a beautiful and realistic way. There was barely any dialogue but their actions spoke volumes.



The shots were simple but strong. They delivered the lonely feel of the film successfully. The lightning is minimal as it shifts from close-up to close-up. Something about the shots feels personal, like an interview. A shot that caught my eye was a single close-up of Hugo at his desk. It is candid and perfectly captures his character.

 The sound is minimal and the music gently intertwines with dialogue. The music is haunting. It adds to the solitary feel of the film. The dialogue is also given space to breathe and is not drowned out by background music or sound effects.



  North Atlantic is a film that I found extremely sensitive and important in its subject matter. It was a beautiful reminder of human connection and how necessary it can be in our worst times. I would definitely recommend the film to a friend since it can be such a unique experience

Story Arrangement 

The Protagonist

Hugo, a young controller who suffers from isolation at his workplace.

The Antagonist

The antagonist is not human but the very forces of nature that work against us.

The Struggle

Hugo struggles within himself, feeling helpless and unable to help the pilot.

The Resolution

The pilot loses radio contact, leaving Hugo in solitude.


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