There is only one God, who do you think you are?

Cullen 2021-12-09 08:01:27

It's been a long time since I cried so heartily.

The director of "A Perfect World" was so sensational that I started to learn to write film reviews clumsily again.

There seems to be a difference between film reviews and afterthoughts. So I'd better pretend to comment on the arrangement of the entire movie.
The process of the entire film is not procrastinated, and the plot has always been relatively compact and not rushed. However, the lack of some montage shots under the coherent narrative to supplement the background of the characters will make the protagonist not full enough. Obviously the director is also aware of this problem, so he uses the mouth of the person in the play to supplement the explanation, such as the female criminal expert. The abrupt introduction to Butch made me feel inexplicable and immediately criticized but ultimately unacceptable. Fortunately, the feeling like a fish stalk in the throat flashed by, thanks to the coherent plot.

It's too sad for the costume experts to comment on the director and technology. I’m going to start watching the part of my feelings (please allow me to make an Ultraman emoticon, hahahahahaha.) In

short, this is another piece about the complementary process of the incomplete world between strangers and children. Films, commonly known as growth films. In the process of watching, I have unconsciously recalled many fragments of "Central Station" and the things I felt. The first thing that comes to mind is that in the process of growing up, there must be a process of establishing values. Just like Dora who steals food but warns Josue not to steal, Butch also tells little Phillip not to steal. But the United States is inevitably different from Brazil. After all, men are different from women (the analogy may not be appropriate), so Butch also added, “If you think you don’t have money and you really need it, you can borrow it first. This is called an exception.”

Looking at it from my perspective, this film is teaching us to learn respect and independence, the out-and-out free America values. However, I really appreciate this point, and it is estimated that it has been discovered. I am a loyal supporter of Respectionism. He respected Phillip’s ideas. He said that he was not asking Little P’s mother or Jehovah. He asked Little P "what do u want?" This question is too common in real life. Many people think about it for a long time after being asked. Make an awkward expression and say that he has never thought about the answer. In fact, God knows how many people just dare not say and dare not do. In those few minutes of thinking, they had recollected their inner needs that they didn't dare to face. But Xiao P dares to admit and make his own choice, even if this behavior is completely contrary to the little world of value he has established before. This is not to encourage endless indulgence of one's desires, all said, if you have special needs, there can be exceptions.

In fact, Little P had many chances to escape. The first time was that after the shaman was shot by Butch, he stood not far from the old man with a baseball bat. Faced with Butch's question, he chose to follow him. The second time, after stealing the Christmas costume, he was faced with another questioning. With the bad reputation of the thief and the 8-year Halloween dream, he chose to follow Butch. The third time was when confronting the detective and his mother. He could have brought money and the Perfect Deal negotiated by Butch for him back to the so-called Perfect World, but he turned around again and ran towards Butch, crying with him Embrace. These three times, Butch made clear to Phillip with similar words, "How do you choose? This is your choice. I respect you." Some film critics said that Phillip was suffering from Stockholm syndrome. I disagree. Not to mention that the four indispensable conditions for the occurrence of Stockholm Syndrome are not met, we have clearly seen so many reasons why little P fell in love with Butch. He is like a father who has never appeared. He teaches Little P the independence and strength that a man should have. He also respects Little P's nature as a child. He never pretends that other adults who are self-righteous use their own principles. Regulate the child. He always said, what you want to do is your own choice.

When the female crime expert in the film added Butch's information, she once laid a foreshadowing. She said that knowing where Butch is going is not important, but what matters is the reason why he went there. After that, we knew he was going to Alaska but didn't know why. Later, we learned from the old state police that he was sentenced to the worst reformatory for 4 years because the old state police who was in charge of the case thought from his own point of view that he should leave him as a habitual offender. Father stay away. When everyone sees here, they may think that this old state police is really good and kind. Yes, I thought so, too. But at the end of the film, I saw the director’s "Halloween Egg", which was the reason Butch was going to Alaska and then instantly subverted my mind. In the postcard, Butch’s old bastard father said, “Dear Butch, I’m writing this to tell you that my departure has nothing to do with you. Alaska is a very beautiful place, often to death. One day, you can come here. Locally, we may be able to understand each other better.” After reading this, I want to say, then the bastard’s old father may be the same as Butch, a good guy among the bad guys. After all, the world is good or bad, is it black or white? of. So, maybe the state trooper, who is very good, did a bad thing with a kind heart? I really want to say that he must have never asked Butch at that time, "What do u want?" Many adults may think that they have enough experience and that making decisions for their children can save him from bumping into walls and making detours, but they never realize that they are weakening their children. The ability to make judgments. If you are afraid that he will make an obviously bad decision, then you should fully and objectively state the consequences of two or more decisions and let him decide for himself, instead of simply imposing it on others. However, in many cases, children can't wait for the patience that adults are willing to spend more words, just look at the black grandfather who was almost killed by Butch.

Apart from God, who can play the role of the savior to make choices for everyone? Even God has never done that. All the so-called "I am for you" argument from the perspective of self is often not responded well. The reason is probably that everyone hopes that he can dominate his own life under the condition of completely symmetrical information. . Therefore, we can disagree with many things, but don't want to persuade others in everything. Of course, you can disagree with all of the above points.

After all, We need different people and opinions.

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Extended Reading
  • Kaya 2021-12-09 08:01:27

    The soul is looking at the green grass in the sky...

  • Zane 2022-03-25 09:01:09

    I have absolutely no resistance to this kind of friendship between big children and children... Children's feelings are too pure. Bad guys are still bad guys, no matter what can't change the impression of adults. The title of the film is very good. It also confirms my theory of dead protagonists. .Clint that line is totally redundant...

A Perfect World quotes

  • Sally Gerber: The idea is that an understanding of the particular behavioral case history should, in parole situations, help the subject to avoid habitual traps - and, in penal escape situations, could conversely identify those self-same traps as an aid to apprehension.

    Chief Red Garnett: ...Let me tell you somethin', Miss Gerber.

    Sally Gerber: Sally is fine.

    Chief Red Garnett: Let me tell you somethin', Sally: This is not a 'penal escape situation', this happens to be a manhunt. And no talkin' around in circles is gonna fix all that.

    Sally Gerber: And what will?

    Chief Red Garnett: Well, it's having a nose like a Bluetick, possum medulla, with an antenna and a lot of coffee.

  • Butch Haynes: You know, Phillip, you have a goddamn red, white and blue American right to eat cotton candy, ride roller coasters.

    Phillip Perry: I do?

    Butch Haynes: Hell, yes, you do!