Les Misérables evaluation action
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Mae 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Raj Leigh's debut film, the 2019 Cannes Jury Prize. 1. The film presents three conflicts: the conflict between the police and the people, the discord between different communities, and the division within the police trio. 2. In the lay-out stage, the bipolar lens and the fast zoom lens are used to show the sense of confusion and unease; the hand-held small scene lens is used to get close to the characters throughout the whole process to enhance the sense of substitution; the drone’s overlooking perspective is sometimes inserted to balance the image rhythm and viewpoint; the climax is narrow The cramped corridor battles, constantly switching between multiple angles, impartial. 3. It is much more down-to-earth than [The Wandering Dipan], but it is still not as deeply, delicately, and three-dimensionally portraying the characters and shaping the group portraits as [Do as it should be] (this work may also be subject to the length of the film, the characters are still partial facebook). 4. A riot caused by robbing a lion, the lion becomes a metaphor for power struggle and violent conflict. 5. It started with the joyous and joyous celebration after the World Cup, and ended abruptly with a thrilling confrontation. (8.5/10)
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Daphney 2022-03-26 09:01:11
Aerial and hand-held footage interspersed, community portraits, and one climax after the last forty minutes, despite being a debut novel, Raj Leigh’s sociological dissection of the cycle of violence and incomprehension is already there. It can be compared with many movie history classics.
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Chris: You just arrived and you're lecturing us? We're the only ones respected.
Brigadier Stéphane Ruiz, dit Pento: Respect? People around here just fear you.