What is a B-grade film? In the 1930s, a product of the talkies and the Great Depression, a type of film designed to attract audiences with cheap movies and heavy-duty gimmicks. If you know Edwood, Roger Corman. You know what a B-grade film is.
B-level films were originally a means of resource optimization for film companies. The production cycle of blockbusters is slow, the investment is large, and the production time is long. In the space of blockbusters, some B-level film crews are placed in the middle of the blockbuster. The investment is small, the time is short, and the props of the blockbuster can be used. The so-called Doing more than once is a good way to spread risk.
The key is that the B-film market is also huge. In 1935, due to the Great Depression, the audience of theaters plummeted, and American theaters began to implement the dual-film system, that is, watching a well-made A-level film comes with a B-level film as a bonus. attracted a lot of audience. And many studios have benefited from it. In particular, audiences in the southern United States, because of their lower education levels, are more fond of B-level movies that are simple and rough with sensory stimulation.
As a cultural heritage, most Americans have seen and loved B-movies. It is like a symbol of an era, a retro fashion like hippie classic car flared pants. It's like we've all seen Hong Kong movies. To be honest, in my opinion, many Hong Kong films are B-level films, but the deep influence of Hong Kong films on us is self-evident. I remember how many nights, holding a video tape, worshipping in front of the 20-inch right-angle flat Changhong TV Those mysterious and exciting Hong Kong films. So much so that I don't remember the plot at all, but I still remember the vulgar lines of "up, down, down, left, right, left and right".
Now many directors also love B-movies. "Blade Runner" and "The Mummy" are all famous B-movies. There are also many directors who pay tribute to B-level films. Woody Allen and Quentin Tarantino are all B-film directors in the new era. "Planet of Terror"---"The Punishment Room" is a tribute to the B-film. Children's shoes that have not been seen can be worshipped.
Having said so much, in fact, I don't want to talk about the film "Furious Speed" at all. He really has nothing to say, just an ordinary B-movie, a standard fusion of classic elements of pornography, gore, horror, cops, and violence. In terms of the plot, the design of the characters and the design of the characters intentionally move closer to the B-movie, creating a "rotten" atmosphere. But that's it, it can't be called a meticulously crafted imitation B film. At the very least, it should be a frame-skipping, dressing up or something, and if it's more high-end, you should work on the plot and audio-visual language. The only thing worth mentioning is that Nicolas Cage's performance is really superb. And 3D shooting is estimated to be the only reason for the birth of this film.
Well, everyone knows about the B film, and you know what it is, then I don't understand a little bit below! Since my great harmonious society/will reject these poisons of capitalist society, in order to prevent poisoning my healthy and sunny Chinese movie theater box office market and the general public, and regardless of the level setting, it is allowed regardless of gender, age, or age, up to 80s and under 80s. To watch any film in a movie theater that can be accessed by children as young as 3 years old, we should resolutely resist this kind of capitalist corrupt ideological product-B-level violent discord/harmonious movies entering my green and healthy mainland theater market. But, since you are going to introduce this bloody, violent, pornographic police and gangster's heavy-duty B-grade film to poison my kind people, don't cut out the key scenes, so that we don't see the cool fights, headshots, and flesh and blood. Seeing Meimei's big breasts exposed in front of my naked eyes! I don't understand it again, since you want to give me a glass of poison to poison me, why do you still put half a bottle of water to dilute it? In the end, I didn't die. I ran to the toilet every day to have diarrhea, and I felt nauseated. I didn't care about anything else, just for your scissor hand, Guang (Wave Gymnastics) Electric * Bureau! Pay me back! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
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