Wes Anderson did not let the people under the camera deliberately preach, but only used some subjective details to resonate with the audience. The film was shot on a narrow train, and the movement of several people huddling on the train was repeated all the time. There's no exaggeration to show in this cramped space, so colorful details and thoughtful dialogue are thrown in. The beginning of the film is undoubtedly lighthearted and humorous. It seems that every scene and every line makes people laugh faintly, and it becomes more serious as it goes on. The director is good at using slow motion to highlight various emotions, comedies and tragedies, all of which are magnified in slow motion without appearing unfamiliar skills, and the slow motion with the background music naturally amplifies the subtle emotions.
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