I also can't agree with the statement of vulgarity and vulgarity. What standard do you use to measure vulgarity or notoriousness? Is the pursuit of dreams noble and pure? Is it vulgar to pursue ordinary love? Ha ha.
Everyone has their own way of living, I don't reject it, but when your way of living has innocently hurt a woman and the child in her womb, I really can't let it go. It's like, a person who advertises the pursuit of freedom, in order to pursue his freedom, can freely abandon the people around him who have been paying for him, and even abandon his children. This selfishness, evasion, cowardice, it's ridiculous!
In my opinion, although the camera shot is beautiful and the director's thinking is ingenious, it is a bit procrastinated. I often use slow motion to make the audience remember a certain plot and feel a certain emotion. In fact, I don't like this expression. Way. The tone of this movie is gloomy and sad, and it makes people very depressed after watching it. This kind of feeling is similar to "Dancer in the Darkness" (I don't want to say anything about that movie...).
Regarding the male protagonist Jack, I don't think he is suitable to be described as pure, what is the courage to pursue dreams, how pure...I don't think...the French are this kind of romance? Not feeling romantic. Feel depressed. People who are in a bad mood are even less suitable to watch this film, and they die from depression.
View more about The Big Blue reviews
