"Cualquier película que pueda ser descrita en una frase no es una verdadera película."

Simplified Meaning:

When we say a film that can be described in one sentence isn't a real movie, we're suggesting that truly great films are complex and multi-layered. Think of a movie like "Inception." You can't sum it up easily because it has so many elements—dreams within dreams, deep characters, and intriguing plot twists. If a film can be boiled down to just a single sentence, it probably lacks depth or substance. Great movies are similar to great books—they have rich stories, detailed characters, and unexpected moments that make you think and feel a lot of emotions. For instance, the movie "The Shawshank Redemption" may at first seem simple—about a man in prison—but the true experience of watching it involves understanding hope, friendship, and resilience over a long period. People can use this idea in their own lives by looking for depth in their experiences and not just the superficial first impression. Just like a good movie isn't just about one cool scene, a good life is about the many layers and stories it contains.