The film still uses the favorite kidnapping scene of the Coen brothers, using the kidnapping incident to frame the director's exploration of sociality and humanity, but the film uses multiple clues to narrate, and it is even more invisible. The music of the film is still very good, the Cohen-style humorous laughter is remarkable, and an inefficient prop door is full of laughter. There are also many Hollywood terriers from the golden age, for the audience to discover one by one. Several main characters have real character backgrounds, and the stories behind them are as interesting as the film itself.
The Coen brothers, who did not play the cards according to common sense, made "Long Live Caesar" into a big circus, the drama conflict was scattered, the humor was not so deep, but every paragraph was full of jokes.
The Coen brothers once again made a mockery of the golden age of Hollywood. They have a deep depiction of the magnificence and decay of the big set. Although some substantive things are missing, the wisdom and sparks are sufficient..
The film is a quirky story, and it uses the Coen brothers’ favorite kidnapping section, but compared with other films, this film also has a delicate and serious thinking about life: busy all day long but after all, I don’t know what I want.
