The verified ones have already been stated by other film reviews, so I won't go into too much detail.
Regarding the rhythm of the film and the problem of segmented advancement, the director has done his best to ensure this, at least he has tried to restore the history based on the adaptation from real events.
Some time ago, I watched a "Gold Mine" starring Matthew McConaughey, which can be compared with this "Lost City of Z". From an economic point of view, modern people are not much smarter than the Elizabethan era. If the protagonist Percy Harrison Foster really arrives in City Z, takes back a few tiles, and goes to Wall Street to preach, it will be a venture capital investment. ! It is a pity that his obsession is to rectify the name of the United Kingdom, to fight for the great cause of the empire and his own reputation, which is a self-seeking and honor-seeking. Times are really different.
It is worth mentioning that Robert Pattinson, the male star who has plummeted since Twilight, is impressive this time.
Back to movies.
After entering the Amazon rainforest, the overall scene and scheduling are fast-paced, and there is no extra procrastination. The setting of the characters has been perfected in the front, and the story unfolds very quickly. It was just right. The difficulties I encountered in the tropical rain forest made me almost think I would talk for an hour, but when I found the source, I switched back to the UK. There was really no warning.
Then came the second expedition, this time focusing on the actions of the villain James Murray, and for the subsequent third encounter and the misfortune of the protagonist Percy Harrison Foster and his son. transition. And the war scene in the middle is the very opposite of what happened on the third expedition. The brutality of war and the unusual tranquility of disappearance.
Maybe the final disappearance of the two fathers and sons is a good ending. After all, honor is something that needs to be lost and gained is more memorable.
Aside from some unreasonable bugs, don't you think our life is so worth pondering?
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