-
Lupe 2022-02-07 14:44:52
melodrama paradigm
How to make a J.Cain novel, I think Curtiz is more successful than Wilder. Curtiz is good at dealing with the moral dilemmas of characters, and the dilemma is his forte. And J.Cain is not a tough guy in the real sense. Whether it is double insurance, the postman always rings the bell twice or the...
-
Isabel 2022-02-07 14:44:52
From my mother's standpoint, I gave the film a 5 out of 5
As a face-blind person, I recognized the heroine at first sight as the wheelchair-bound sister in "The Surprise of Lan Boo". It was indeed the unique temperament of Joan Crawford (Joan Crawford). At first glance, I was a little worried about the old-fashioned old-fashioned movie. My "fear" of...
Ann Blyth
-
Wilford 2022-03-26 09:01:13
[Exhibition at the China Film Archive] American noir, unexpectedly wonderful and beautiful. Joan Crawford's performance is worthy of the Oscar award! The script adds a lot of bright spots and laughs on the basis of the normal ethical drama. Although it is a bit vulgar, it is solid and compact, with a large amount of information, flashbacks, and interludes are smooth and free. The film subtitles shown in the archives seem to have been made during the Republic of China and are very sophisticated. Pleasant viewing experience!
-
Edna 2022-03-16 09:01:08
Add in the fact that the crime begins with film noir, and without it, it becomes a Todd Haynes melodrama, so obvious emphasis.
Related articles
-
Monte Beragon: You know, Mildred, in the spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to what he's been thinking about all winter.
Mildred Pierce: It's a good thing California winters are so short.
-
Mildred Pierce: And just what do you do, Mr Beragon?
Monte Beragon: I loaf, in a decorative and highly charming manner.
Mildred Pierce: Is that all?
Monte Beragon: With me, loafing is a science.
