Read Kelsi's review of Museo.
Well into their 30s, Juan Nuñez and Benjamín Wilson still can’t seem to finish veterinary school or leave their parents’ homes. Instead, they wallow in comfortable limbo in the district of Satelite, Mexico City’s version of an American suburb. On a fateful Christmas Eve, however, they decide it’s finally time to distinguish themselves by executing the most infamous cultural artifacts heist in all of Mexican history.
Museo is in select theaters on September 21st, 2018.
Museo sort of reminded me of the Spanish version of a previous movie I had reviewed
called, American Animals . This is only because both films focus on a similar plot, several guys
trying to steal significant artifacts as a way to bring more meaning to their lives. However,
Museo seems to have put an interesting twist on that idea. In American Animals, the story that
was told was true. It was a story being told specifically from facts and those who did the wrong
doing. On the other hand, Museo wants you to question what you’ve seen and heard. The story
here is told in a narrative form, but by someone else.Rating: 3 out of 5
Kelsi Contributor ) raised in Toledo and has been an avid moviegoer since she was little. In her down time you can always find her outdoors enjoying nature or catching up on the latest Netflix series! She’s a huge fan of thrillers, horrors, and comedies.Click Here to check out Kelsi's Articles.
Read Kelsi's review of Museo.
Well into their 30s, Juan Nuñez and Benjamín Wilson still can’t seem to finish veterinary school or leave their parents’ homes. Instead, they wallow in comfortable limbo in the district of Satelite, Mexico City’s version of an American suburb. On a fateful Christmas Eve, however, they decide it’s finally time to distinguish themselves by executing the most infamous cultural artifacts heist in all of Mexican history.
