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JFK Revisited: Through The Looking Glass

JFK Revisited: Through The Looking Glass

Posted on November 12, 2021January 4, 2022 by krichane zakaria
JFK Revisited: Through The Looking Glass review

Oliver Stone has not left the assassination of John F. Kennedy behind. One among his finest movies, 1991’s “JFK” turned a significant occasion within the evaluation of the loss of life of one of the vital standard world leaders in historical past, including gas to the fires already burning round The Warren Fee Report that, bluntly, lots of people don’t imagine. Three many years after that narrative characteristic that is as a lot about obsession as its assassination, Stone has returned with a documentary that mainly reiterates lots of the particulars of the case with a heavy deal with what’s been realized by way of declassified reviews, books by witnesses, and different evaluation within the final 30 years.

Taking part in theaters at present and on Showtime’s streaming app, and airing on Showtime on the anniversary of the assassination on November 22rd, “JFK Revisited: By way of the Wanting Glass” is an exhaustive and generally exhausting documentary, a movie that may generally really feel prefer it’s so full of data and element that Stone has misplaced the trail via this dense forest of conspiracy theories. At its finest, it reminds one how tightly Stone can assemble a movie like this one as he makes a convincing case that some issues in regards to the assassination of JFK don’t add up. At its worst, it may be like a drunken dialog, shifting wildly from level to level in an approach that provides you no time to cease and ask some pertinent questions. One factor is true in each instance—it’s by no means boring. And our true crime-obsessed period appears primed to revisit one of the vital well-known crimes of all time.

Stone was sensible to mainly divide “JFK Revisited” into two hour-long chapters—it leads one to surprise if he wasn’t contemplating making this right into a docuseries as an alternative of a movie. The primary half, narrated by Stone and Whoopi Goldberg, focuses closely on the proof of that day in 1963—ballistics, exit wounds, reviews from individuals who noticed Kennedy’s physique. Was the bullet entry wound within the again, because the Warren Fee asserted, or within the entrance, as a number of witnesses claimed after seeing the physique? Why are the reminiscences of the state of Kennedy’s mind totally different than the images? And the way does one presumably clarify the retrieved bullet that reportedly went via Kennedy and hit John Connally trying virtually pristine when it was recovered? Stone’s strategy is to layer inconsistency on inconsistency. Some don’t add as much as a lot—a witness will not be going to have the ability to keep in mind precisely how long it took her to descend the e-book depository stairs on a great day a lot much less a historic one—however, there’s an unsettling sense that, on the very least, errors had been made within the investigation. (Simply the chain of custody of a few of the proof was clearly tousled.)

The second half of “JFK Revisited,” narrated by Donald Sutherland (who had a pivotal position in “JFK”), isn’t as robust as a result of it feeling extra rushed and leans into a few of the wilder concepts with much less focus. On this half, Stone units out to supply motives for assassination and cover-up, mainly pointing the finger at the CIA. He flies down the rabbit gap of historical past, compiling tales about Castro, Vietnam, and the Army-Industrial Advanced in a way that generally feels haphazard, after which he ends far too abruptly, suggesting that conspiracy and assassination destroy the material of society without actually digging into what which means in 2021.

Stone can get a bit too assured for his personal good—“Conspiracy theories at the moment are conspiracy details,” he says in a single such second—however when one has devoted a lot of his life to the loss of life of Kennedy because the Oscar-winning director has then hesitancy isn’t a choice. I used to be involved going into the movie that Stone’s obsession would result in a documentary that solely he might perceive—conspiracy theorists have a behavior of foregoing accessibility to those that haven’t learned dozens of books on the topic—however, I used to be reminded how expertly Stone can orchestrate a movie like this one, even because the second half was spinning principle after principle. Most of all, I used to be left considering that this isn’t a lot of Stone’s ultimate phrase on the topic as it’s a hope to restart the dialog.

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