It was high school at that time. When Lao Liang showed us this film in the multimedia classroom, the empty sky at the end and the pot of green plants were so deeply engraved in my heart. I don’t know why, but I couldn’t restrain the sadness.
"The Killer Isn't Too Cold" won the best picture award at the Caesars, and Luc Besson won the best director title.
People often refer to Luc Besson as "the Spielberg of Europe". In addition to his current status, he may also be considered to have gone to Hollywood.
Luc Besson was born on March 18, 1959 in Paris, France. His parents were divers. His original dream was to become a first-class diver and spend his life with the ocean. After being injured at the age of seventeen, he threw himself into the light and shadow.
He did not have any professional education but still made excellent works. Heard that his debut film "The Last Battle" only cost 3 francs, but it was well received by all walks of life, and it was the beginning of Luc Besson's film and television career.
After all, is it destined to let him leave the ocean, so that we can see such a display of his talent in the film industry. He was revered as a pioneer of art film in France in the early days, and later turned to commercial film production, and his subsequent "The Fifth Element", "Taxi Driver" and its sequels (super beautiful!!> <) even more reflected his strong box office appeal. Regardless of his mixed reputation, the director remains one of the greatest directors of our time.
"Arthur and His Mini-Kingdom" creates a wonderful fairy tale kingdom.
In Luc Besson's description, the miniature ink people are only two millimeters in size, with pointed and thin ears, and the garden of Grandma Arthur's house is their whole world. The Moonlight Gate, which connects the two worlds, is hidden in the garden, but it requires the help of my grandfather's old telescope to reach it.
The miniature people have a deep fear of the demon Matazade, in their concept, even saying the name will be cursed, so they use the goddamn M instead (like Voldemort in "Harry Potter" !). In the end, Arthur will lead the miniature ink man to defeat the demon.
In this book, Luc Besson did not use those gorgeous and exaggerated language to render the atmosphere, but his plain style made readers full of imagination for this magical mini ink.
Luc Besson has a lifetime commitment to make only ten films, and Arthur and His Mini-Kingdom is now the ninth. It was Luc Besson's wish to make a film for his children, and I think it is everyone's dream to show his own imagination as a child. Fantasy is also a hot topic these days. From the long "Star Wars", the brilliant "Lord of the Rings", the popular "Harry Potter", and "Narnia", people yearn for these pure fantasy. Everyone has a childlike heart. Those fairy tales and fantasies that existed in our childhood, distant past, and dreams were our favorites. And still is.
I love raunchy fantasies, like I believe there is a pure power in the language of fairy tales.
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