Lifeboat Comments

  • Federico 2023-09-22 11:59:39

    #Sure We Have Bait…By Cartier! # (The 2021 Killer Practice Exam Written Exam Paper (1) Part 4 Short Answer Question 1: How to answer this question when the victim asks "Are you (we) not intending to kill me?" 10 points ) Genus Homo (Male): I really don’t know much about raw fish except that it can be eaten (Slow? That’s A Philippe Patek) Cast: (Purpose/Long time no see) Tallulah Bankhead; (Déjà vu①) Heather Angel/( Déjà vu②) Mary Anderson; John Hodiak (Hmm…); Walter Slezak (Age Is...

  • Bell 2023-09-19 15:43:02

    It's a bit boring, Xi Fat is not suitable for this kind of...

  • Garfield 2023-09-07 10:49:15

    The single scene has a good sense of rhythm, the changes of several events advance naturally, and the ethical dilemma is relatively reasonable, but the characters are portrayed...

  • Toney 2023-09-06 18:24:40

    Although this film is mixed with more political orientations, it is still a masterpiece as a confined space group drama. People with different identities and political opinions are trapped in lifeboats, plus a German who is attacking them. In the process of getting along with the sea, the contradictions are constantly intensifying and a delicate balance is constantly formed. In the process of breaking and bonding The mentality changes of several couples and the looping setting at the end are...

  • Mozelle 2023-09-03 06:06:56

    #enclosed spacenarrative#1. The relationship between the characters in the film is an ideological opposition. It already exists before entering the space. The space provides a field for the characters to conflict. But if the space is just to reinforce the conflict between the characters, it would make the story too logical. Forced to survive in the film, the characters can only temporarily give up ideological differences and maintain the stability of the space. #scene# contains differentiated...

  • Federico 2023-08-26 20:21:23

    Hitchcock made this film, which was influenced by politics, but the people in the play still have so many political attributes in an extreme environment, which is a bit...

  • Marcel 2023-08-01 23:23:48

    This is one of the least Hitchcock-like characters. The torture of war by these group-like characters is quite similar to Sartre's novel style. The story of the whole film taking place on a lifeboat is very wonderful and very interesting. There is something to watch, but unfortunately it is really like a drama, the language of the camera is not superb, and the set of things that Hitchcock's suspense master is best at is not shown at...

  • Demarco 2023-07-15 15:36:37

    A group portrait on a lonely boat at the end of World War II. The film has a very strong ideological color, and its position is not deviated, it is very firm. A group of unrelated people and the stories behind them support the entire movie, and the scheduling is acceptable, at least not boring. As the only background of the film, the sea can still use light, climate and tide to participate in the narrative, and the composition of several backs is good. The disadvantage is that the characters'...

  • Alden 2023-06-22 01:27:15

    #enclosed spacenarrative#1. The relationship between the characters in the film is an ideological opposition. It already exists before entering the space. The space provides a field for the characters to conflict. But if the space is just to reinforce the conflict between the characters, it would make the story too logical. Forced to survive in the film, the characters can only temporarily give up ideological differences and maintain the stability of the space. #scene# contains differentiated...

  • Emilie 2023-05-09 09:22:40

    The character of the group is not...

Extended Reading

Lifeboat quotes

  • Connie Porter: [last lines, translating the German soldier's words] He said "Aren't you going to kill me?"

    Stanley 'Sparks' Garrett: "Aren't you going to kill me?" What are you gonna do with people like that?

    John Kovac: I dunno. I was thinking of Mrs Higley and her baby. And Gus.

    Connie Porter: Well, maybe they can answer that.

  • [while Kovac and Ritt are playing poker, Connie inspects the numerous tattoos on Kovac's chest and arms]

    Connie Porter: What are those letters on your diaphragm?

    John Kovac: Love letters.

    Connie Porter: Oh, you believe in advertising.

    John Kovac: Open.

    Connie Porter: Never could understand this quaint habit of making a billboard out of one's torso.

    Charles D. 'Ritt' Rittenhouse: Stay.

    John Kovac: Three cards.

    Connie Porter: I must say you've shown the most commendable delicacy in just tattooing the initial... not printing the names, addresses and telephone numbers.

    John Kovac: Open.

    Charles D. 'Ritt' Rittenhouse: Nines?

    John Kovac: Queens.

    Connie Porter: See, how many are there? One, two, three, four, five.

    John Kovac: Remind me to show you the rest of them sometime.

Lifeboat

Director: Alfred Hitchcock

Language: English,German,French Release date: January 28, 1944

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