Film review three years ago

Kallie 2022-04-19 09:01:40

One of the very interesting things this movie does is the casting of Churchill. The moment I saw Churchill, I couldn't believe it. We learned that Churchill, the great man who led the British people to fight against the war, was a man dressed in An old man with flowery pajamas, bad food, bad temper, and poor language organization. However, the later facts tell us that this role is very exciting, not to mention the changes before and after Churchill himself, the actor's own acting skills are excellent, and it is about an old man who played it incisively and vividly. , the fragmentation of speech, are in the performance of Churchill's characteristics. All wonderful. In terms of supporting roles, the supporting roles here are also very good, and even if the group acted, they didn't seem to say that they saw very blunt dramas. Another highlight of the whole movie is the tone, the black tone, the black tone that is everywhere, the darkest hour, this movie, just like his name, is full of black, and there is no bright color, with sunlight. The contrast of characters is strong, and the scene is mostly in the tunnel, dark, home, backlit, open air, rainy. So the tones are very uniform and the time is strong, as wonderful as Rembrandt. The voice acting is also very good.

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Extended Reading

Darkest Hour quotes

  • King George VI: [to Churchill] I confess I had some reservations about you at first. But while some in this country dreaded your appointment, none dreaded it like Adolf Hitler. Whoever can strike fear into that brute's heart is worthy of all our trust.

  • Winston Churchill: D'you know, I've never ridden a bus? I've never queued for bread. I believe I can boil an egg... but only because I've seen it done. The only time I tried riding the Underground was during the General Strike. Clemmie dropped me off at South Kensington station. I went down but got lost. I came straight back up! It was awful.