Basically, I, who only read a story once, have never been the target audience for film and television adaptations. Over the years, I have not only read the book version, but also watched the film and television version in its entirety. One is A Dream of Red Mansions, and the other is this book. The Man Called Ove Decided to Die"
I read the original book first, and when I was searching for the movie, I accidentally found the film and television version, and I swiped it past it carelessly. After reading the original book two or three times, I don’t think the movie can give me any new touch. Later, in order to spend the time on the high-speed rail, I got it off, and I kept it away.
It took me some time to read it in the past two days, and the story is as expected, basically completely follow the original timeline, including memories, and did not make much changes. The touching charm of the story itself has not been discounted at all, and I still have tears in my eyes throughout the whole process.
Even because the ending has been predicted, from the very beginning, I felt the pain of their encounter
The film version implements the Nordic atmosphere of the original, indifferent, slow, and not overly sensational, the whole tone is cold, and the shots are simple, the only thing that is a bit lively is the soundtrack. to the presence of the soundtrack. Until the last shot, everyone in the community continued the tradition that Ovie adhered to, walking forward, the soundtrack returned to the field of vision, and there was a new sense of joy
The ending of the movie doesn't stop at the reunion of the old Ove and Sonia on the train (this scene is really tearful), but ends at this scene, which I like very much.
How to say, this is one - if you watched the movie, then I recommend you to read the original. If you read the book, then please watch the movie too - good story
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