wasting my expression...

Halie 2022-04-19 09:01:35

Actually, I liked the first one better. When I was reading this book at the time, I felt that it was different from ordinary fairy tales and legends, and I always felt that I couldn't understand something. Indeed, for children, this insinuation of war, with religious connotations, has too many ambiguous parts. At that time, I simply liked Aslan. Because I've never seen the main character in a story die before. When I grew up watching movies, some friends said that the lion was too ugly, but I was still fascinated by it.
The second one was hesitant to watch again and again. The first impression is that the heroine is too ugly, which greatly affects my mood when watching the movie. Looking at it, I feel that the actor's performance is very pretentious. Then came the realistic version of mice that scared me. It was really not a comfortable experience to see 4 or 5 very realistic big mice running on the wetlands on the huge screen, but I was strong enough not to close my eyes. The CG of the river part is still very good, but the images like the flower demon and the river god always make me a little scared.
Overall the plot left me at a loss. Maybe he really is too deep, too many metaphors. I don't understand how Aslan has become a big name putting on airs. He has to ask people to ask again and again, so he came to the scene to rescue everyone. If it was because the people of Narnia no longer believed in Aslan, didn't they keep chanting "For Aslan" while fighting? All in all, it's either that I didn't understand it, or that the screenwriter was stupid.
This kind of movie is really uncomfortable to watch. I would have watched Iron Man again before I knew it.

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Extended Reading

The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian quotes

  • Susan Pevensie: [referring to Peter] I wish he'd just listened to the D.L.F. in the first place!

    Edmund Pevensie: D.L.F.?

    Lucy Pevensie: Dear Little Friend.

    Trumpkin: Oh... that's not at all patronizing, is it?

  • Lucy Pevensie: [holding up one of her old dresses] I was so tall.

    Susan Pevensie: Well, you were older then.

    Edmund Pevensie: As opposed to hundreds of years later, when you're younger.