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Lucinda 2022-01-14 08:01:08
Dystopian films with political metaphors, there are hardly any bright spots in this era
The film is derived from the novel "Fahrenheit 451" by the science fiction writer Ray Bradbury. It was written in the 1950s. Looking at the time, we find that it is far away from us!
I haven't read the original novel. It is said that it was made into a movie in 1966, and now it's done again. It can...
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Mona 2022-01-14 08:01:08
Torn Doom
It can only be said that the shock that this movie gave me is not as powerful as the tearing doomsday. Doesn't anyone find that this movie is very similar to the one that was released in 2002? But the filming was not as good as her. After watching this film, I relived the tearing doomsday. The...

Ramin Bahrani
Performing Experience
Character Evaluation
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Nat 2022-03-17 09:01:06
25/100 The free world’s crude portrayal of autocracy puts all its energy on some boring and shriveled characters, and also speaks stupid lines. In addition, using the old-fashioned behavior of burning a book to characterize it is tedious to a certain extent. I don't know how the original book was written, but the result of the destruction of self-consciousness, these necessary details and narration, the movie is completely absent.
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Cindy 2022-03-25 09:01:17
Burning books and pit Confucians in the future world...
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Clarisse McClellan: Why do I always make you nervous?
Guy Montag: You don't.
Clarisse McClellan: When I see you burning up Eel's lives, you don't look nervous.
Guy Montag: That's because I'm very good at my job.
Clarisse McClellan: Hmm. Have you ever thought, even for one second, why you do what you do? You should try reading before burning.
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Captain Beatty: Do you want to know what's inside all these books? Insanity. The Eels want to measure their place in the universe, so they turn to these novels about non-existent people. Or worse, philosophers. Look, here's Spinoza. One expert screaming down another expert's throat. "We have free will. No, all of our actions are predetermined." Each one says the opposite, and a man comes away lost, feeling more bestial and lonely than before. Now, if you don't want a person unhappy, you don't give them two sides of a question to worry about.
Guy Montag: Just give 'em one.
Captain Beatty: Better yet, none.