It's like I finally checked into a restaurant that has been planting grass for a long time. "The Queen of Figure Skating (I, TONYA)" is also a movie that I have been thinking about since I saw the trailer, but because of copyright and time issues, I am only in Air China. It took me a round-trip flight between Beijing and Shanghai to finish watching this movie.
I have always liked this kind of movie with characters and plots, because it has a kind of rush to read biographies, which is real, lively and freehand.
There is no doubt that the film has been very successful in portraying the character of Donya Harding in three dimensions, otherwise it would not have been nominated for an Oscar. From the high degree of closeness in the selection of characters, to the sudden dialogue between the characters and the camera when restoring the scene at that time, to explain their psychological activities at that time, to the music and the plot, which are the same as the plot.
But the part that fascinates me the most is, of course, the insight that the characters' life experiences give us about the truest side of life.
It is neither a smooth life, nor a worry-free life, nor an enviable life, but a life that is embarrassing but finally accepted calmly. The process of relief is also a process of accepting oneself, just like everyone accepts From life to death, and finally into the ground.
She has reached the peak of the extreme, behind which no one can question her efforts, and because of the most ridiculous people and things, she has been ruined by the career she loves. Is she being treated badly? The mother and the coach were on her side, and so was Jeff, just as stupid as Sean. What if Tang Ya listened to her mother? After all, she has to grow up, and she has something to rely on, and Jeff also gave it.
Destiny made people, and the final picture stayed on the pool of blood after she was knocked down after switching to the boxing industry, as she herself said-
"Many people say
Tang Ya, tell the truth
there is no truth at all
Everyone has their own truth
Life always fucks you as much as you want
…………
This is my life story
And that's the truth"
Fortunately, in a passage given at the end of the movie, she eventually became the mother of a 7-year-old child, and she hopes that everyone will know that she is a good mother.
Why do we always go back to the family? Because this retreat will not fail you or toss you. (Not a full trial for all homes, of course)
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