13 years ago, I received an invitation to her long -standing new film by Bayona. I had no idea what it was about and I preferred to keep it that way. As I entered the screening room, I refused the synopsis with one sheet of publicist and parked on the seat as far as possible from the other present (from which there were merciful few). All I needed to know is that this is a sophorical effort from the enormous talented director who gave us the expertly made chiller "orkskal for the orchard" and that it took him inexplicably five years to follow him. Needless to say, I had high expectations.

The "impossible" documents the true story of Maria Belin, who survived the Indian Ocean's decent tsunami in 2004 that killed more than 220,000 people. It was not at all what I was expecting from Bayona, but it turned out with a frightening revenge that this man was the director of the A-list equipped with stunning technical skills. The ocean anger released from the earthquake 9.2 is captured by terrible authenticity that leaves you to strengthen for breath. The whole sequence was shaking me to such a trembling degree that I almost had to solidify the theater. But Bayona is not Irvine Allen or Roland Emerich; He does not hurt the disaster towards you as a means of joy-it is not exciting. Before literally flooding our senses, he spent economical time establishing his characters. In many films, these scenes may have been insufficient to base us in the lives of this family, but Bayona and his casting team at Shahin Baig, Eva Leira, Howard Melzer and Hollanda Serrano hit Bulsey with every choice. Naomi Watts and Evan McGregor as parents, Samuel Jososlin and Oakley Pendergast as younger sons and film performer, Tom Holland, like an older brother.

I had no sense of the Netherlands before I saw the "impossible", but coming out of that display, I knew I had seen one of the best children's performances of all time.

When we meet Lucas in the Netherlands, he is only a 12-year-old boy without care in the world. He is on a Christmas holiday with his parents and brothers and siblings in a beautiful bow, Thailand and has the ball until his death has entered his life. Lucas is able to be attributed to his mother, but she is critically injured and desperate and needs medical care. Since his mother is ready for surgery, she calls for him to locate the rest of the family. At that moment, Lucas must become human.

Lucas in the Netherlands is smart and capable, but there is a lot for the world, especially in a foreign country, which does not understand. His journey is busy, and we see it through every expression and gesture of the Netherlands that he is not sure he has things to carry them through his impossible task. So much is required by the Netherlands. It reminds me of Ododi Foster in "Taxi driver" And, in my opinion, the child acts golden standard of Haile Steinfeld in "Real Grit". Since then he has had a wildly successful career (he is a Spider-Man for Chrissakes), but I am still waiting for the next knockout performance, which I know he is breaking into his soul. Maybe that part will be Thelemahus in Christopher Nolan's "Odyssey". As we wait for that EP, I recommend checking the "impossible" if you've never seen it. It is pulverizing, but in the end hopeful experience.