middle-aged man archery

Leonard 2022-04-22 07:01:31

He just deceived his family from the beginning to the end, with a little kindness that was not particularly necessary, against his will. And all this, just to make things better. But no matter what, these little lies are always leading him to a bigger trouble and a more embarrassing situation.
So, if he just tried to be honest about everything, things would be easier and honest, and honesty would really help. Simple to complex is also a solution.

In addition, the transitional background music that appears many times in the movie-similar to the electronic rhythm of a small moth flapping its wings, itself has a mid-life crisis charm-slightly nervous-a premonition of tension.

If we say he's been unlucky all the time, well, luck does count for some reason, but the real inner reason is probably - he doesn't care about all that from the bottom of his heart, but only on a superficial level - that's why he's been Not smooth.

I think the turning point of the movie is in that scene where Dave beats Mike's counselor so hard - that's what a father really should do. I've been cowardly before.

At the beginning of the movie, as soon as Cage appeared, we naturally greeted the idol: Hello handsome uncle! But for at least an hour after that, I kept thinking to myself: Evil, this man is really not that good. HE SUCKS- -Because

in the first hour or so of this film, it was hard for this middle-aged man to say how much he could make people feel good: sometimes he was sloppy, sometimes hesitant, and sometimes unprincipled.

Part of him has aged hopelessly into adulthood, while the other part has remained helplessly in his teenage years. And it's an extremely awkward and incongruous combination—not the ideal combination of adult maturity and youthful innocence.

This state continued until the end of the film, when Cage showed a somewhat reluctant smile in the parade - at the same time with two deep lines on his cheeks: I suddenly realized something - it was something that this middle-aged man was carrying, and there was nothing he could do about it. , things that cannot be changed, things that desire to change, things that desire to get.

At the end, I sincerely praised Cage: worthy of the powerful master, the performance is really good - you see, the face of the protagonist in the last scene is simply written with the words I have to move on.

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Extended Reading

The Weather Man quotes

  • Robert Spritzel: I read your book.

    Dave Spritz: Fuck. I was gonna do, some more work on it, then I chucked it.

    Robert Spritzel: You chucked it?

    Dave Spritz: Garbage.

    Robert Spritzel: I-it's just what I do, David, I've practiced and I've gotten good. Like you and the weather business.

    Dave Spritz: But I don't predict it. Nobody does, 'cause i-it's just wind. It's wind. It blows all over the place! What the fuck!

  • Russ: Dave.

    Dave Spritz: Hi Russ.

    Russ: He's upstairs, he's still pretty upset about it.

    Dave Spritz: Did he talk about it?

    Russ: Yeah. .

    Dave Spritz: To you?

    Russ: He's told us what happened, uh, he was with his counselor Don Boden, I guess...

    Dave Spritz: I don't really know why what happened next, happened. He was talking about my son, and I was taking my gloves off.

    [slaps Russ with his glove]

    Russ: What the fuck?

    Dave Spritz: Why are you here?

    Russ: What are you doing?

    Dave Spritz: Why, are you here?

    Russ: I'm helping Noreen!

    Dave Spritz: Why are you helping?