Was only controlled by a lunatic that day

Hailee 2022-04-22 07:01:04

The genius was controlled by the madman, unable to struggle, and had nowhere to argue. What he should do is to silently accumulate strength in the process of forbearance and cowardice, wait for it, and prepare to break through. I almost see a bit of social metaphor in this suspense film, although this is not the author's original intention at all. But imagine what if Anne, the woman with a charitable name and a sinister heart, was replaced by an institution? Or a system? Or even a country?
Let's take a look at the hero's fighting experience.
After quickly recognizing the face of the "savior", the male protagonist tried to escape or duel again and again. Although it ended in failure, he prepared for his final success. After all, every lunatic has his Achilles' ankle. Annie's life is her "craving" for Misery, which is why she suffered the final fatal blow.
Fuel, typewriters, not sleeping pills or sharp knives.
Avoid its edge and take advantage of its unpreparedness instead of facing the blow head-on.
These are some of the inspirations this film brought to me while making people nervous and fearful.

View more about Misery reviews

Extended Reading

Misery quotes

  • Paul Sheldon: [holding a rolled-up page of his manuscript] Remember how for all those years, nobody knew who Misery's real father was, or if they'd ever be reunited? It's all right here. Does she finally marry Ian, or will it be Winthorne? It's all right here.

    [lights a match and with it, lights the page]

    Annie Wilkes: Paul you can't!

    [drops her glass]

    Paul Sheldon: [Still holding the burning page] Why not? I learned it from you.

    [Puts the burning page down onto his manuscript, already on the floor, burning it]

  • Virginia McCain: We got a phone call? Busy morning.

    Sheriff John T. 'Buster' McCain: Yeah. Work, work, work.