David Gueriera

Angie 2022-04-23 07:01:11

Who are our enemies? Who are our friends? Who are our relatives? Who are our sinners? What are we fighting for? Why do we die? What have we broken? What have we created?

  In junior high school, the teacher told us that after reading Lu Xun's The True Story of Ah Q, we would find that there is a...

Floy 2022-04-19 09:01:15

It was supposed to be the Hurt Locker on Friday night.
Yesterday I was dragged out by our instructor to see an exhibition of new media art. During the afternoon lecture, I finally had the opportunity to stand up and bombard me with two questions. In fact, I was a little proud, but the excitement...

Violette 2022-03-24 09:01:13

7/10. Revisit. The scenes are shaking and discontinuous, making the audience unable to focus on one focal point, creating a crisis-ridden battlefield environment. In the scene where James and the taxi driver who was rushed to the head stare at each other, James The screen with the remote-controlled bomber, the unbalanced composition of the blurry position suggests the psychological effect of the anxiety of the enemy and the masses together. The quick splicing of the shots also formed the ultimate style. From the boss of the bounty team in the desert sniper battle being hit by a shot and rolling down the sand dune, to the sniper shell slowly falling to the ground and being bounced off. Immediately after the explosion, the slow motion of James being shaken by the dust, to the kite flying in the air into the field of vision, the alternation of the speed of the lens and the accumulation of styling, the impact of death on James, the addiction to war is like a kite He is holding him by the thread. He collects the bomb remains, ignoring the kind reminders of his comrades. When performing tasks, he threw down smoke bombs and communication headsets, which made his comrades feel the fear of getting rid of him. This made the audience feel the pursuit. The excitement and loneliness of death bound him tightly.

Ana 2022-03-23 09:01:13

War is a drug, and we are all victims. Realistic but not profound. The pace is too slow and lacks climax. The Iraqis in the eyes of the US military are still cruel and incomprehensible, and they are not as profound as the "Excerpts Revised." It’s been hypocritical in the last 20 minutes. I don’t like Iraq war movies by myself~ But this is indeed Catherine Pigolo’s best work, but her movies always have shortcomings~