"Hustlers" is a cool bandit movie about strippers, with an excellent lead cast. The film has the lack of truth in this era, appears chaotic but has the adventurous spirit of life, and is a work of humanity worthy of praise and enlightenment.
The film is well-made and very sharp, and there is no lack of hilarious and interesting passages in the film. With some Martin Scorsese style, the film is a more relaxed and less violent female version of "Good Guy".
"Hustlers" can be said to be a somewhat imperfect part. It tries to merge the entertaining content that makes the audience dream of and the content with social commentary value. As a result, the storyline of the movie is switched back and forth between these two kinds of content, although Some scenes of this movie could have been made more interesting and meaningful, but overall it feels like a chaotic suite with different tones, accompanied by some concepts and concepts that stagnate in the middle of exploration. idea.
Director Lorene Scafaria worked very hard to achieve a convincing sense of balance in the style of this film. In this film, the sharp shadows in the previous works did not appear at all. All the content of the film is jaw-dropping-and its core ideas are also frightening and timid. The characters in the film clearly cross the boundaries of crime when making some choices.
However, from a technical point of view, the production of this film is very sophisticated. The photographer and art director have to a large extent allowed the picture to have an elegant picture quality, which obscured the very limited film budget of this film. The movie may make the audience feel frustrated when watching, because whenever they are mentally prepared to convince themselves that they don’t want to watch it anymore, or when they directly feel that the script of the movie is boring, the content of the movie suddenly appears Some interesting or exciting scenes and pictures. "Hustlers" has a few gorgeous shots, but generally lacks the depth of performance, which makes it an empty movie-watching experience.