That year, JFK Jr. and his wife disappeared in a private jet, and have not been heard from since. After that, I saw a lot of articles about the fate of the Kennedy family. In fact, it may be normal to think about the probability now, but their family is too famous and has attracted much attention. As a sitting U.S. president assassinated, there are not many in history, and he is still very young, and he has been estimated to be true or false with Monroe. The best film I've seen before that depicts the assassination is 1991's The Assassination of JFK, directed by Oliver Stone, starring Kevin Costner, and many other big names. , making a great movie. Everyone is trying to understand the truth, track down the real murderer, and uncover the conspiracy behind the assassination. But after watching the movie, there is a sense of powerlessness that cannot be saved. It feels like the opposite of The People vs. Larry Flynt: The people love you so much, but you have to die!
"The First Lady" restores that image from the perspective of Jacqueline Kennedy, the wife of President Kennedy. But to be honest, even if you are interested in that history and Jackie, this movie will be a little boring to watch. Because the repeated descriptions are basically her mental journey and emotional expression during that time, a large number of close-ups and close-ups seem to be specially shot for this character, the weight of the whole movie is not enough, it is miserable and shocking from beginning to end And pain, basically nothing else. And the much-watched Natalie Portman's acting isn't my type, though she's likely to win another Oscar for this performance. You can't say that she doesn't act well, and that feeling of being frightened and having to remain elegant is estimated that no one can express it except her, but hasn't Natalie Portman always felt this way? In comparison, I would still vote for Auntie, which represents a more open-minded and expansive performance.
If you are interested in this history, or especially like Natalie Portman, you can still watch it. The movie finally jumped out of the drowsy and depressive scene, and played a clip of JFK dancing with Jackie when he was alive, such a good-looking couple, you don't know when the day will be the last. Oh and, I have seen it several times in other movies, and the assassination part is still thrilling. Thinking of a woman watching her husband get a headshot and fall into her arms, dripping with blood and spattering brains, is really a cruel baptism.
(This article originally lies in the author's WeChat subscription account, welcome to subscribe to the small universe)
View more about Jackie reviews
