Tolkien evaluation action
-
Vinnie 2022-03-26 09:01:10
Really can not. As a biopic, the only thing to watch is Nizi's appearance (yes, what did Lily Collins do with that eyebrow drawn) and all the episodes of Grandpa Derek's appearance (bring the rhythm up by himself, and the whole film will stop as soon as he exits) . The first half is a routinized youth romance film (sister, you haven't been teased, so kiss his mother when you say it), and in the second half, all kinds of contradictions turn around and it's strange to see and feel uncomfortable. The much-anticipated literary sparks are lackluster and can only be replaced by CGI, and the level of lines is not as good as the ordinary British World War I movies I have seen. In all the group scenes, only the little actors are more intelligent. What else did the war scenes include besides being in a trench and rushing out without a weapon? Can you tell me? ? Obviously a stop is crucial to Tolkien's creative influence. Even with the double fan filter, I really can't swallow it, Tolkien fans are so hard
-
Brenda 2022-03-26 09:01:10
The friendship of the foursome is really good, and Nizi is as beautiful as ever. As a biopic, it's quite clear, and the restoration of Tolkien's image is great. However, I feel that every part only captures the surface, from friendship and love to family, and I am not particularly impressed after reading it. I don't understand why the director started from the battlefield, the interspersed narrative did not bring any benefit to the whole movie, but disrupted the rhythm.
-
Edith Bratt: I don't have a hat.
J.R.R. Tolkien: It's all right. They all look ridiculous anyway.
-
Mabel Tolkien: Let us begin, Ronald: The earth began to shake with the weight of the dragon as he crawled to the water, and a cloud of venom flew before him as he snorted and roared! But Sigurd waited till the dragon had crawled over the pit and then he thrust his sword under his left shoulder and right into his heart. The dragon lashed his tail till stones broke and trees crashed about him. And then he spoke, as he died, and said, "Whoever thou art that hast slain me, this gold shall be thy ruin and the ruin of all who own it." Sigurd said, "I would touch none of it, if even by losing it, I should never die. But all men die and no brave man lets death frighten him from his desire."