A story about perfection obsession and abuse
Whiplash is about perfection. It’s about abuse. This comes in the context of Miles Teller being a young student and drummer playing in the top Jazz band at his college led by J.K. Simmons. You see Teller’s obsession when he practices until blisters break out on his hands. You see how Simmons manipulates people when he asks questions of Teller just to mess with his head. As the movie progresses the relationship between the two gets more and more intense as Simmons pushes Teller again and again to the breaking point. It’s definitely a unique portrayal of a student-teacher relationship which gets very emotional because you feel for Teller so much. He goes through so much you can’t do anything but feel empathy for him while being upset by Simmons’ practices. The problem is Teller is caught up in winning acceptance from Simmons. Simmons on the other hand reminds me of an old school coach who thinks yelling and berating people brings out the best in them. That all makes the ending all the more profound.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 3183 reviewers. 
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 {"Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Damien Chazelle"], "Producers": ["Jason Blum", "Nicholas Britell", "Phillip Dawe", "Garrick Dion", "Helen Estabrook", "Mark David Katchur", "David Lancaster", "Michel Litvak", "Sarah Potts"], "Starring": ["Miles Teller", "J.K. Simmons", "Paul Reiser"], "Studio": ["Sony Pictures Television"]}

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