According to the novel, it's not bad

Marie 2021-12-18 08:01:11

The actor is a hippie in the late 1960s and early 1970s, smoking marijuana and working as a private detective. One day, my ex-girlfriend suddenly arrived and told him that the real estate tycoon she was next to might be deceived and asked him to help. So the actor went around to inquire, contact all kinds of people, etc., and encountered all kinds of troubles. It turns out that the tycoon gave up everything voluntarily. The ex-girlfriend returned to the male protagonist and told him that when she was with the tycoon, she was only a tycoon’s sex tool. Not only did she treat her in a variety of perverted ways, but she also offered her to other people to enjoy. The protagonist and a policeman kill the two underworld figures together, and get a batch of drugs that the two men eat illicitly. The protagonist used these drugs in exchange to help a police informant he met during this period, who was also forced to get into the gang to escape the control of the police station and the gang, and reunite with his family. In the end, the actor and his girlfriend missed and felt comprehension while driving.
This film is adapted from the novel of the same name by a well-known writer. It is not bad to adapt the works of the writer who is known for its obscure and complex into a methodical film.
In response to certain aspects of American society in the late 1960s and early 1970s, this film also did a good job, at least according to the original book to show certain characteristics of that era.
There is a dew point plot in the film, that is, the actor's ex-girlfriend comes back to him again. The two talk first, and then make love intensely. The girlfriend is exposed at all three points, Mimi is not too big, and her butt is upright.

View more about Inherent Vice reviews

Extended Reading

Inherent Vice quotes

  • Denis: Like Godzilla says to Mothra man, let's go eat some place.

  • Sloane Wolfmann: Do you like the lighting?

    Doc Sportello: Uh-huh.