The story of "Minari" is delicate and vivid, focusing on the struggle experience of a Korean-American family pursuing the "American Dream". Most of the storyline of the film is shown through the child’s perspective. This perspective adds a wonderful sense of dreaminess to the whole movie, coupled with the gorgeous shots of the photographer Lachlan Milne, and Emil. The soundtrack of Moseley and the plot complements each other, enough to make the audience indulge in the world of film construction. Steven Yeun exquisitely interprets the tenacity and anxiety of the actor Jacob; the son's actor Alan S. Kim's simple and natural performance is sweet and interesting. Generally speaking, the whole film is like fragrant sesame oil, telling a gentle, true, and touching family story. The story is full of kind people who are trying to love each other as much as possible. In addition, the film is also universal in its insight into the resilience of the human spirit
: when people are uprooted, they will replant their roots. Although this land may be unfamiliar, the seeds of hope will always germinate tomorrow. Everyone It can grow anywhere like water celery
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Minari evaluation action
2021-12-25 08:01
Extended Reading
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Ayden 2022-04-24 07:01:15
Steven Yuan comes on stage, vegetable shed shivers
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Alden 2021-12-25 08:01:15
If it weren't for the latter part of the development too fast, I feel that it will be my top10 this year. The family stories of foreigners and their own cultures in conflict with the United States here, the reconciliation between grandma and grandson and the handling of the delicate relationship between parents touched my heart. It can be said that I have seen a lot of such works this year, and I don't know who is good and who is bad. Emotionally, I feel that "Summer Night of Sister and Brother" touches me even more. Maybe I prefer family movies like Hirowa Kee. Steven Yuan continued to dedicate and burn his acting skills at that time, or the whole work is a little bit like Li Cangdong? But I still feel more like the life dilemma faced by immigrant directors like Wang Peizhi.
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Soonja: Penis broken!
David: It's not called a penis, it's called a ding-dong!
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Soonja: Minari is truly the best. It grows anywhere, like weeds. So anyone can pick and eat it. Rich or poor, anyone can enjoy it and be healthy. Minari can be put in kimchi, put in stew, put in soup. It can be medicine if you are sick. Minari is wonderful, wonderful!