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Aryanna 2022-03-27 09:01:09
qualified
In fact, it is a very good sports inspirational film with a steady pace and rhythm. And a natural laugh. It's a pity that it was ruined by the ultra-low film rate. I personally would rather go to the cinema to see it than watch The Revenant. . . Taron completely subverted his image in Kingsman, and...
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Kayleigh 2022-03-26 09:01:06
Don't compare yourself with others, victory is just victory over yourself
Everyone's starting point is different, we don't need to conquer others, we just need to conquer ourselves step by step. Many people used to be brilliant, but one day they lost to themselves because of laziness, conceit and other reasons, and went downhill in life. No matter what the starting point...
Rune Temte
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Angie 2022-03-23 09:02:02
Complementary standard Taron Egerton's acting skills can be seen at the end of the film. There are many historical clips, including the press conference and the little eagle dance. It can be seen that many details have indeed worked hard. Although Uncle Wolf is a fictional character, he is also flesh and blood. At the end, the sentence "come again next year" has been seen. A few months later, there is still a manga that talks about the theme of ski jumping. It was drawn by Lun Okamoto. I only remember that the name is a monosyllabic reduplication. Besides, it is also worth watching the lonely person.
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Eddie Edwards: I just thought we could have a little chat about me being an Olympic ski-jumper.
Bronson Peary: You've more chance of being a ballerina than a jumper.
Eddie Edwards: Good one. I was juts after a few tips, really.
Bronson Peary: Give up, there's one for free.
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Bronson Peary: [showing Eddie the models of the different ramps] I felll in love with this sport, man. It started with this little baby. This 15 metre little vixen. You manage to land that because it's meant to hook you into the sport, right, so otherwise you wouldn't even bother trying. The 40 meter, when you stack you get bruised, which I don't have to explain to *you*.
Eddie Edwards: [chuckles] Sorry.
Bronson Peary: The 70 metre, you break bones and you're lucky if you can walk again. The 90 metre. The goddess. Let's just say in the Wild West we'd be measuring you for your coffin before you even reach the stairs. Never forget that, kid.
