Creed makes me wish I had reviewed the films sooner. At a time when cinema seemed to be dominated by relaunching and re-enactment, Creed seemed to be another eye film you had one question about, why? I remember holding on to a little hope as I had heard of Ryan Coogler's great work at Fruitvale Station so the fact that they were handing over the reins to a really talented director was exciting. Hdhub4u trend is a free Indian Movies website that leaks newly released movies in dubbed audio. Now if you ask me how to get started right away, I will tell you that you will be watching Creed. It had all the restorations that should be able to keep up with the new surprises, now the way is still being put on Creed II. There is no Ryan Coogler as director in this, however, Creed II is a very worthy fan.
Strong motives for revenge
What struck me about the original Creed was the bond between father and son, which was processed in different ways, but now the film has added Drago and the history between Religion and Balboa, father and son themes being taken to a completely different level by Adonis Creed (Michael B. Jordan) and Viktor Drago (Florian Munte) each one fighting against the inner demons. Strong motives for revenge and hatred are played out here, but especially the connection between these characters and the history of rewriting and revenge on the right fathers.
Afraid to even communicate
We talked to the sons, and now we are going to the fathers. Sylvester Stallone surprised everyone by bringing Rocky Balboa back to excellent performance, earning an Oscar nomination. He proves that it was not a mistake for another powerful operation. Part of his character which was only touched on in the first Creed was his relationship with his son Robert Balboa (Milo Ventimiglia), Creed II built on this and Rocky was determined to train his son who was born Adonis but was still afraid to even communicate with his own. son. His isolation is best illustrated with a clever film, there is a good scene he almost phoned Robert but he put down the phone at the last minute, the film cut into a wide frame inside the framed picture to show how trapped he is. from Robert.
Creed II is taking big steps
The long-awaited character, Ivan Drago (Dolph Lundgren) is a very different person than the last time we saw him. In Rocky IV, Ivan was a symbol of power in the Soviet Union with a single sense of superiority that created his lack of personality. Creed II is taking big steps to make the character look like a human being as we learn that he has lost everything since his defeat by Rocky which broke him until he used Viktor as a shelter in his humiliation.
The doors look impressive
All of the characters in Creed II are characters you care about and because you care about them so much, fighting is so fun until you start to feel every punch thrown in a perfect sequence of good composition. It sounds like you are in a crowd with a passion for shouting and cheering for what is at stake for each character. The doors look impressive by adding to the beauty of the landscape, the smallest detail of the grounds.
I could not feel
Stephen Caple Jr. was brought in to take over the reins from Ryan Coogler, and he has obviously done an excellent job with the cast, but he has brought a traditional style to Creed II that is somewhat different from the one brought in by Coogler and I wish. It could have followed the same path. What Creed brought to the table was an urban vibe in its introduction, the city of Philadelphia felt like its character because it was a public display, and I could not feel the same way about Creed II. The presentation felt almost too traditional sometimes too, a common criticism of Creed films, which are also similar to Rocky. Injecting more grittiness into this film I felt like it would open a solid path.
