Self-cultivation of a suspense movie

Emie 2022-04-20 09:01:41

The director is very good at creating suspense and a tense atmosphere. The bird flying over the Leaning Tower in the opening scene that made the big devil almost fall really frightened me, and the various tracking scenes were well done. The fly in the ointment at this point is that the scene of Dante's Hell flashes back too many times, which is a little tired, but as the plot progresses, the flashback slowly transitions from illusion to reality, and Boss is cocooning, which is great.

Personally, I still prefer the Da Vinci Code. Da Vinci's plot is more grand, and the cultural history involved is richer. After reading it, I will feel shocked and curious, wondering what the history behind it is. This film personally thinks that most of its energy is used to create suspense and a tense atmosphere, so the contest of wisdom in solving puzzles has been diluted by comparison. It travels through various museums, but it all progresses very well. quick. After reading it, I even felt that it was a little easy for the male protagonist to solve the puzzle. The difficulty is reflected in being hunted down and fighting against different forces. It is indeed touching, but after reading it, I still feel that it is a little less than The Da Vinci Code and can continue. The aftertaste of scrutiny. After all, it is a matter of imagination to be able to make up such a story with real paintings and cultural relics in history.

As a suspense film, I have to say that the suspense and reversal of this film are still very good, and it is worth watching.

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Extended Reading

Inferno quotes

  • Sienna Brooks: Why was someone shooting at you?

    Robert Langdon: I don't know.

    Sienna Brooks: Also, when you came into the E.R., you were mumbling something over and over.

    [playing a recording on her phone]

    Robert Langdon: Very sorry. Very sorry. Very, very sorry.

    [she turns the recording off]

    Robert Langdon: "Very sorry"?

    Sienna Brooks: Do you have any idea why you'd be saying this?

    Robert Langdon: No.

    Sienna Brooks: Why was someone shooting at you?

    Robert Langdon: You can keep asking me these questions, lady, but I'm not gonna know the answers!

  • Sienna Brooks: Questions are important. It'll help you recover.

    Robert Langdon: Can I ask you for a cup of, uh... it-it's... it's, um... well, it... it's brown and it's hot, and people drink it in the morning for energy. Uh...

    Sienna Brooks: Tea?

    Robert Langdon: Tea. No! The other one.

    Sienna Brooks: Coffee.

    Robert Langdon: Coffee! Could I have a cup of coffee?