From "Puppet Life" to "Adapted Screenplay" to "Warm and Light", Charlie Kaufman's screenplays are always brilliant and brilliant. In 2008, the talented screenwriter finally picked up the guide tube for the first time, so there was such a masterpiece.
The protagonist of the story is the New York theater director played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, who has a strange illness, and his wife and daughter left him. On the verge of collapse, he wanted to seek answers in drama creation. He built a miniature city, and found someone to play him and the people around him to make a mockery of reality. The New York allusion method, hence the name.
Charlie Kaufman's writing is never easy to understand, and this is probably the most obscure in his sequence. The idea of the theme is almost indescribable, but the lofty artistic conception and the grand pattern bring the shock like five thunders. The great film critic Roger Ebert said, "Even if you don't understand the film, it will grow in your heart." No wonder I read it for the first time many years ago, but now I only read it. It is found that what is gradually withering in that ruin is not our own life?
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