Polanski's technique has reached the point of perfection. There is no deliberate and abuse of the shots, editing, and soundtrack. Occasionally, a beam of beautiful light in the indoor panorama will make people feel the presence of the director. The quarrel between Oliver and another boy about his mother, the front and back shots of the dialogue between the two are all medium and long-term perspectives, and other directors have long used facial close-ups to go to death, but the master is the master. Instead, it brings an immersive feeling.
So, I really don't know if this movie is for children or adults. If you are an adult, you can concentrate on studying film techniques.
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