Delusions continue

Braden 2022-04-20 09:01:34

Why write a black-and-white film so early, because it doesn't make me look deep. (Do you have any depth in your answer...?)
Seriously, I have always liked to watch early noir films, especially when I was in college, so I can also report some very typical and popular movies. The name is here to shock you, but in fact, I can't quite remember the plot of a large part of the movie now, and there are only a few unforgettable scenes left. Just like I love to look at paintings, there are several paintings that make my heart flutter, and I often can't remember which famous artist they came from, but so what? The aura of beauty will always stay, and the same goes for movies.
Of course, I really want to watch this movie because of the "titles" some critics gave him, such as "one of the most successful scripts in American history", "there is no nonsense in the whole film", etc., and I am a People who are easily moved, so much that I sighed the whole time I watched the whole movie. It really is that every sentence is a direct response to the previous sentence, and every sentence can directly express the intention of the character, even I think Every shot, even the footsteps, was just right. However, this is too much like a script, isn't it, because it is too strict and meticulous, it will make people feel a little bit out of touch with real life, we are often in some moderate nonsense and meaningless actions Only then did I slowly experience a fresh person's personality and true emotions.
The depiction of evil, or the fraught conflict between good and evil, is less extreme than some of the more somber films of the moment, and it wasn't until the end of the film that I saw the Even if I can't remember the plot of this film, I can still draw the picture of the movie. The male protagonist Neff fell on the sliding door leading to the elevator. He slowly fell down because he was not physically strong. There was no unwillingness in his eyes, only that A heartbreaker and sadness. I think that it is a kind of "suffering", a kind of "suffering" that is involved with but ultimately dragged down by the things that I hope for and my delusions. Maybe it shouldn't start, and there will be no such helpless end. Just like the "train" theory said throughout the film, get on this train and you don't want to jump off in the middle. Think about it, all things in the world are not like this, if they can be cut off in a hurry, then there will be less sorrow and resentment, and there will be less life and death.

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Extended Reading
  • Antwon 2021-11-12 08:01:25

    I feel that the insurer, Walter, has always had a fire of desire in his heart, just like the phosphorous match he carries with him that may burn at any time, and all he needs is an opportunity. It's not all about greed for money and female sex. He sinned because he felt he had the ability to be perfect, and he was obsessed with his behavior. In a sense, Phyllis is the same kind of person as him. The desires of the two are intertwined into a double flame of evil, and the final result is to set the flames and burn themselves and destroy themselves.

  • Tamia 2022-03-26 09:01:04

    Looks great! Used every minute! The story is hard, the camera is great, and it always feels distressed and hated. The conspiracy design is powerful, and I can't pick it up today. Listening to the main melody and the musical version of Victor/Victoria's Paris by Night seems to be == just finished watching the male supporting "Little Caesar" last month. Mafia will watch him play a reasoning madman this month, hahaha, and I don't know why the more The more you look at the male protagonist, the more handsome you feel! (¯﹃¯)

Double Indemnity quotes

  • Barton Keyes: Well, I get darn sick of tryin' to pick up after a gang of fast-talking salesmen dumb enough to sell life insurance to a guy who sleeps in the same bed with four rattlesnakes.

  • Walter Neff: I get the general idea. She was a tramp from a long line of tramps.