Beauty is subversive

Richmond 2022-03-25 09:01:12

10/26/2018. It is quite beautiful, with many lyrical fragments of life, and a sense of alienation from characters and events. The narration is not very stretched, and although these short life moments follow one after another is also a way of presenting the story I like, the continuous fragmentation in the editing still makes people a bit aesthetically fatigued. The soundtrack is good, but it is so full that it sometimes makes people play. The back-and-forth between father and son and those moments when Nic was with him were moving. Chalamet is still accurate and still full of energy. Sleeping peacefully in a hotel room with my father, biking in the mountains, driving back to Northern California alone, talking with my brother at the beach, and the morning after the hotel relapse are some of the most beautiful scenes in my opinion. Surprisingly, Timothée said 'Let it Enfold You' by Bukowski in the roll credits, which is the cure for my insomnia. It is very satisfying to see such a beautiful Chalamet on the big screen, and to see such moments about his beauty.

Jean 2022-03-27 09:01:12

The performance of Sweet Tea makes the whole film full of texture. Halfway through the viewing, I even felt that it was a film promoting drug use. Sweet Tea's talent, romance, unrestrained artistic atmosphere and nervous temperament filled the entire space. At the end of the film, the hero's insistence on dying is suddenly struck by a touching and tragic temperament. The so-called destruction of beautiful things for others to see, the happiness of a middle-class family has been destroyed by the slightest, not only by being swallowed by the devil, but also by the family. Only the destruction of the true man himself is destruction. At the end of the film, it seems to be an adaptation of a real story, to really live, that is, one time a day. The life of drug addicts is a loss of reason, and the fragility and uneven contrast between life and death makes people infinitely reverie.