Leslie Simms

Bud 2022-01-29 08:06:33

It is recommended not to read Chandler's original book before watching this film, because the film has many key changes, such as the ending, such as the relationship between the characters. The film is not bad, after all, it is the work of Ultraman; but it is not "black" enough to be measured by...

Ashleigh 2022-01-29 08:06:33

It is finally an "anti-genre" film noir, directed by Altman, which is different from the wanton subversion and deconstruction of film noir by European directors (however ironically, film noir originated in Europe and the United States was ridiculed and deconstructed by European directors. ),...

Nico 2022-04-21 09:03:29

Personally, Robert Altman's "Marlowe" is a far cry from Raymond Chandler's "Marlowe"—and of course the comparison itself doesn't make any more sense. The former Marlowe has no "film noir" appearance at all, and is more like a microcosm of a self-pity American middle class, while the latter's lonely tough guy image is missing in the film, more of a kind of cover up under the pretentious appearance. 's rebellion. Of course, readers and audiences have the right to choose, so it is most appropriate to shelve the two separately and enjoy them.

Junius 2022-04-20 09:02:33

The sound effects of the old movies are really not detailed enough. Watching Marlowe muttering eight feet away from the camera, he could hear it clearly, which made me particularly uncomfortable.