- "I would want to go to college."
- "Oh, so, what major do you want to study?"
- - "Music..."
I saw an interview from a classmate Fang Mou yesterday. Reminds me after watching the movie.
If you love something, then your stubbornness or compromising is all about not separating from your love.
It is very hypocritical to say this, but this is a fact that should be there.
That's how Ed Wood feels to me, his compromise is only for the movie, and his persistence is also because of the movie.
Watched the movie on and off three times, Ed was all about the movie, he walked, saw, and paid attention to potential actors in his movie.
I'm really stuck in it, I can't extricate myself.
"Even the worst director is better than most of us because of a love that never changes."
Well, I admit that Tim Buton has brainwashed us again.
Washed successfully.
Johnny's performance is very good, but Tim, again, you always hit the people you love the most.
From the beginning to the end, it is unexpected that this is the handsome and handsome Johnny in rags, he is Ed who loves movies, he is Ed who likes to wear women's clothes, a lunatic with no front teeth.
Well, Tim, you're so good to old actors that you make Martin Landau play a role that an idiot thinks he's an actor. And this old man really, um, I think it's natural for him to win an Oscar.
(When he said to Ed, if you want to pick up a girl, take her to see the vampires. I immediately think of Twilight right now, it's a truth.)
It's a black and white film I don't see much, and Tim doesn't make the slightest Disappointed, so and Johnny, very good movie, very inspiring movie.
View more about Ed Wood reviews
