Conclave

Conclave is a gripping political drama that explores the secrecy and pressure going on behind closed doors, allowing the audience to feel as though they’re experiencing something they would never normally see.

The film keeps viewers engaged not just through its story but also through its effective use of sound and cinematography. Even though the entire story is set in one location, this actually strengthens the film/plot rather than slowing it down. The confined setting builds tension, making every scene feel tighter and more intense.

The cinematography is outstanding. The use of light and shadow matches the serious tone perfectly, and the soundtrack enhances the suspense, keeping the audience on edge as the story unfolds.

The whole film is incredible, but if I had to choose one aspect that stood out, it would be the storyline of Cardinal Vincent Benitez. His character develops from a mysterious outsider, marginalised and overlooked by the other cardinals, into a major force as the vote unexpectedly shifts and he becomes the new pope. Watching him go from receiving a single vote to winning a two-thirds majority makes his journey one of the most compelling parts of the film.

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