The light is very elegant, and the plot is slightly different from the American version. The biggest difference is the difference in the main body of the narrative and the tone. It should be said that the main body of this film is more suitable for the story itself. In addition, although I personally prefer this tone, the gloomy David version is more suitable for the atmosphere of this story. In other respects, the handling of rhythm, the performance of the actors, the dramatic tension of the main scene, the creation of the atmosphere, etc., the director of this film is far less skilled than David.
The sense of suspense is weak, tepid, and a suspense film feels dull when it sees the climax at the end. The only thing that's better than the American version is that without those supporting elements, the storytelling is straight-forward, and this version seems to be easier to understand. For the rest, I really want to complain strongly about the looks and figure of the actors. . . Not to mention being beautiful, at least there must be some kind of attractiveness--
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The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo reviews
