To be honest, I watched this movie for George Clooney. The Chinese titles include American Assassin, who is from the United States, a very low-key gentleman, etc. Since so many titles can be translated. If "Love of the Hawthorn Tree" is fortunate enough to be released in the United States, let me translate it: "The Most Shit Movie Ever", "The Shit of the Hawthorn Tree", "Zhang Yi Shi"
To be honest, the plot of the story is a bit boring, one or two boring Hours, after a few minutes of orgasm, the male protagonist softened after climaxing, and the female protagonist didn't have time to climax the movie was over. And then it makes people think. . Is it really soft? This is the end? What did I see? Then recall. . The deepest impression is that George has been using the public phone to make calls, and the heroine is naked most of the time until the end. In the movie, the public phone plays the role of kidnappers wanting to blackmail, killers wanting to contact the boss, breaking up and calling anonymously to ask for forgiveness, or just hiding from the police and bullets. A little bit of beautification is where the kissing takes place. So when I saw the protagonist make a phone call in the movie, that was the turning point of the movie. And I really want to see another heroine naked, looking forward to it for a long time. . Originally thought that George would meet her when they were at the lake, and waited for a butterfly for a long time.
Speaking of the movie itself, it’s not without its bright spots. Although it’s boring, it’s boring and uncomfortable. It won’t make you turn it off and stop watching. Very still, you can taste it. The main body of the story is in a small town in Italy. Although there are not many beautiful scenery in Italy, it fits the theme and is quiet. Just like the heroine in the movie is a prostitute, it reflects the loneliness and emptiness of the killer. This killer is not too cold." What I can't figure out is whether Jack (played by George) really fell in love with this prostitute at the end, or whether it was just the emptiness and loneliness in his heart that came a "hungry".
View more about The American reviews
