Trouble is a film that looks into feelings related to not knowing each other, the strength to live on, and family ties. Conny, a normal man who is wrongly put in prison for murder, must deal with a disordered setting that challenges everything he believes in. Skilfully mixing dramatics with gentle comedy, the film lets the audience appreciate the struggles of Conny and relate to her situation in a way that touches them.

Basically, the novel reveals how society has failed Conny and the lengths people in jail go to find releasing themselves from their past mistakes. There is also a moving side story showing Dennis trying to get a horse for his daughter’s birthday, underscoring how little acts of kindness can brighten a difficult mood. Conny’s role is well played, and the other cast members make sure the story is full of humor, suspense, and details. Every character in the film is made believable by showing their unique challenges and matching them with people’s real-life experiences.

Its visuals and technical skills are strong in the film. There are times for the audience to reflect, and the mood is shown by the mix of light and dark in the camera work. The backgrounds of the film look real, and the music adds to the characters’ emotions. Editing the scenes just right and restraint with effects create an increasing sense of suspense during escape sequences. All in all, the film made me feel that what matters most is our own outlook, which love, perseverance, and kindness can light up, leaving a permanent impact on one’s spirit.

• 

• 

Download