Nowadays, everyone likes to say that people pretend to be X, and it is indeed because more and more people love to pretend to be X. And the teenagers in this movie are undoubtedly the role models of the sickly pretending to be X stars, and their IQ is not enough. The stolen goods are also shared on social networks all the time, and they even use criminal acts as a way to become famous. As a 17-year-old boy, I almost couldn't stand it. How could there be such a shameless and mad "sun at eight or nine o'clock in the morning"?
I read many people's comments on the film, saying that emma watson's acting is very artificial and that the Asian girl's acting is very natural, and some people say that this is the director's failed work. I have to say that this film is a bit boring, not everyone can appreciate the taste, but people who have had the experience of admiring vanity to crazy will understand it.
Emma's accent, demeanor, and actions are indeed all kinds of awkwardness, but I personally think that this is actually amplifying the role rather than regressing in acting. The girl she played on the surface received home school education. In fact, her inner debauchery and love of vanity can be seen in many details. From the beginning, she faced the waterman and pulled her clothes into a low-cut, and then brought her sister. To steal things, go to the court for trial, still try to match clothes more fashionable, before entering the court, you have to pretend to be like a celebrity and say "I look forward to my day in court", and finally make others completely sick Worshiping himself even started a blog, telling reporters that he wanted to be a politician (I don't remember if that was the case), and competed with my mother for the opportunity to speak in front of reporters.....It was ridiculously naive.
In my opinion, emma is not incapable of creating a good role, but deliberately shaping the role into this way, to reflect the characteristics of this girl who is living for others all the time, hoping to draw attention from others, so her movements are inevitable. It is artificial, because the girl in the movie must be the kind of stupid kid who has to rehearse every move in front of others 10,000 times before doing it.
As for the director, I haven't seen previous works, so it's hard to say whether this is her failure or the pinnacle, but I can feel the irony of this sick world that runs through the whole film.
View more about The Bling Ring reviews
