The warmth after decadence - crazy heart!

Clifton 2022-04-19 09:02:05

An old face with vicissitudes of life, a worn-out guitar, Blake played by old Jeff Bridges, with a focused and addicted demeanor, on the whole gives a dim and decadent style. The first time I saw this poster, I knew it was what I wanted! This is "Crazy Heart"! The film that won two Oscars this year for Best Actor and Best Original Music.
Every time I watch a movie, I turn off all the lights in the house in order to keep my attention on the movie, and I will definitely watch the HD version. Because I think this is a kind of respect for film art! In this way, you can better enjoy the charm of the movie!
"Crazy Heart" tells the story of Blake Sr., an alcoholic and down-and-out blues country singer who redeems himself. Movies that combine music, guitar, whiskey, blues, country, all of these elements, I have never been able to resist such movies. The rhythm of the whole movie is relatively slow. After watching the whole movie, I can't help but sigh at Jeff Bridges' acting skills, especially the soundtrack! It deserves to be the best soundtrack. The original song "The Weary Kind", the theme song, represents the tone of the entire movie ticket: a decadent and decadent quality of beat, but it gives people warmth! Many of the melodies remind me of Chinese folk songs, giving me a nostalgic feel. This is how good movies make us feel about our own lives in other people's stories! If a person can only watch one movie in his life, I would choose "The Shawshank Redemption" because it taught me what hope is! If the extravagant point is to watch another one, then I will definitely choose "Crazy Heart"! Because life still needs the warmth after decadence!

View more about Crazy Heart reviews

Extended Reading

Crazy Heart quotes

  • Bad Blake: [to Tommy] Those are the ugliest goddamn boots I've ever seen in my life. Was the salesman threatenin' to shoot your dog?

  • Jean Craddock: I didn't know what I wanted for a long time.

    Bad Blake: But now you do?

    Jean Craddock: Well, now I know what I don't wanna do again.