Survival under the pen (alias: Fantasy Life)

Sam 2022-04-23 07:01:31

The wonderful thing about this movie is that you think it is two time and space that do not intersect, but in fact it is a dimensional protagonist. After hearing the narration, he has been affected by the narration. Harmful actions caused him to die imminently] Then the whole film began to revolve around this sentence. The protagonist changed from anxieties in the face of death to adaptation. Finally, the protagonist found the author and understood that perhaps only death can complete a heroic tragedy novel. For the success of this novel, the protagonist gave up the struggle and settled for a life that was different from before. The author of the novel also realized after seeing the protagonist that it was a very bad act to write each protagonist to death. In the end, the author uncharacteristically did not put the protagonist Write to death to achieve a win-win situation for both parties

Generally speaking, as a short film eleven years ago, the brain hole is still very big, except that the death of the design is a car accident, which is a bit cliché, and the rest of the content is still a movie that I like very much and is very worth watching.

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Extended Reading
  • Deontae 2022-03-24 09:01:29

    Everyone is a tragic character written by God. If one day, you happen to find out that the protagonist is yourself, what will you do?

  • Dedric 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    Especially love the guitar part and Harold accepting the original ending to give the novel back to the author. The beginning and ending are infinitely creative. http://www.artofthetitle.com/2008/06/10/stranger-than-fiction-2006/

Stranger Than Fiction quotes

  • [Harold is talking with a coworker, Dave, in the IRS archives]

    Harold Crick: Dave, I'm being followed.

    Dave: [looks around] How are you being followed? You're not moving.

    Harold Crick: It's by a voice.

    Dave: What?

    Dave: I'm being followed by a woman's voice.

    Dave: Okay. What is she saying?

    Harold Crick: She... She's narrating.

    Dave: Harold. You're standing at the water cooler? What is she narrating?

    Harold Crick: I... I had to stop filing. Watch. Listen, listen.

    Kay Eiffel: [as Harold resumes filing, Kay's voice is heard - but only to Harold] The sound the paper made against the folder had the same tone as a wave scraping against sand. And when Harold thought about it, he listened to enough waves every day to constitute what he imagined to be a deep and endless ocean...

  • [to Harold during their first meeting]

    Ana Pascal: Get bent, Tax Man!

    [gets everyone else in the bakery to boo Harold]