Alexander Carney

Vinnie 2022-04-22 07:01:58

Vulnerable groups can hardly be said to have freedom.

"The next question, which may be uncomfortable, is to answer as best you can: never, occasionally, sometimes, often. Has your sexual partner hit you? Did you have sex against your will? "The American society in the movie is malicious and...

Ayden 2022-04-19 09:03:16

The movie I'm going to talk about today, I was attracted by her name. She called it "Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Always." It is rare to see such a film title, it looks very artistic, and it is impossible to remember completely, but it will make you a little curious. Directed by American female...

Dylan 2022-04-12 09:01:10

The cruel youth of a good age in a bad environment is never easy, always painful. Like they are almost always sexually harassed or discriminated against wherever they are. Understated, calm and restrained, with very little dialogue, it seems that he is simply facing the topic of abortion and women's confusion. The final presentation is extremely powerful, with many blank spaces and questions that are thought-provoking. The reticence of the two sisters is like a silent struggle. Small bags and large boxes that make it difficult to move, just as bad circumstances often oppress them. In life, as she sang on stage, "He forced me to do things I didn't want to do and say things I didn't want to say." It's a pity that the message she conveyed, no one would care except for her cousin, and she would only attract the word "slut" from others. When the doctor kept repeating "never, rarely, sometimes, always," she sobbed and choked back from her initial pretense of calmness. At this moment, discomfort, sympathy, indignation... all kinds of complex emotions gathered together and smashed into the hearts of the audience. In the end, exhausted, she took a nap and had to go back to the bad town. The only consolation is that the two sisters have a deep friendship and can walk through this cruel youth together holding hands.

Weston 2022-04-11 09:01:07

80/100, at least a sufficient description of the psychological state, and thus brings out a silent energy field that hovers over the protagonist's face. "NEVER-RARELY-SOMETIMES-ALWAYS" is like a mantra recited over and over again, calmly exiting the scene. //It is naturally insufficient to compare "Three Weeks and Two Days in April", but this film is obviously more contemporary, looking around the streets in the crowd, or subconsciously swiping the mobile phone - our constant confusion and nothingness .