"I'll have to show, by my work, what this nobody.. has in his heart"

Loving Vincent had a world of it's own. A world rarely experienced before, alongwith it's likely calming soundtracks. After I came out from the cinema theatre, I still seeked to go into this artistic world (created mainly by Dorota Kobiela and Hugh Welchman) again. For a time, I was unable to imagine a real environment, without it being fully-painted.

The cast in Loving Vincent have triumphantly managed to blend in onto this cinema, moreover that by Dr. Mazery (played by Bill Thomas). His, although short appearance, is worth mentioning. He is spontaneous and seems much natural. Another one, which I felt much admiring and had a bigger screen-time was the inn-bartenter Adeline Ravoux (Eleanor Tomlinson). The young girl who beautifully delves us much into Van Gogh's mystery, seems innocent, though we aren't much sure if the reel character is actually one. But her starkly blue-coloured eyes, her acquaintance with the protagonist (played by Douglas Booth), makes us want to visit her bar more often.

A scene where Vincent shakes and creates ripples in his own reflection in water, how he keeps on seeing it until his reflection is clear again - is an instance as to how much the animation here is impressive.

Vincent's letter, read out by the protagonist, is uplifting - in which he likely exclaims in conclusion, "I'll have to show, by my work, what this nobody.. has in his heart.."



Experience Loving Vincent's trailer here.