Weirdly still myself

Jasen 2022-04-20 09:01:32

When the power of nature strikes

how much can you bear

Always think that man will win the day

But in fact, in the real nature

We are really small

Recognize your own abilities and status

Don't overestimate your abilities

In fact, we don't know exactly how the accident happened in the first place.

We can only comment on this movie

Why does Rob think he can bring Doug down to Mount Everest safely?

This is the failure to recognize one's own ability under the power of nature

In the end, both of them died.

and other people who went up the mountain to rescue them

In fact, not so many people died in the first place

But the male protagonist overestimated his ability

Even if it's to make Doug get his wish

But it can't drag so many people into the water

Watching this movie really made me realize the power of nature

There may be a period of fear of climbing mountains

View more about Everest reviews

Extended Reading
  • Casey 2022-03-26 09:01:04

    None of the characters stand out, and it's hard to talk about acting skills in thick protective clothing. Maybe that's why everyone is integrated with the characters, in front of the almost cruel camera that doesn't deliberately create plot conflicts and prefers to record. , In the face of powerless disasters, it seems real and resonant. The suspension bridge when Josh Brolin, who lost his nose, flew over by helicopter. That scene was really mixed.

  • Randy 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    Going to the dramatic realism adventure film, reducing the visual effects of disaster scenes, focusing on the experience of mountain climbing and the sense of despair of death, sensationalism is also extremely restrained. You shouldn't go to the theater with the mentality of watching a disaster blockbuster.

Everest quotes

  • Helen Wilton: That's the cooking tent, and over there is the toilet. It's a little bit drafty, but just remember that when the wind gets up here, you've got the same view that George Everest did.

  • Caroline MacKenzie: From a medical standpoint getting you to the top of Everest is really about oxygen. And the lack of it. To give you the best chance of summiting you need to prepare your bodies for the thin air up there.