Reread travel end.

Haylie 2022-04-19 09:02:43

1. The inner road movies of the two male protagonists, such as life with a glass of wine, and talkative literary movies, such as love in the trilogy. From the perspective of the interviewer, with the audience's eyes and curiosity, the four days spent with the reporter and Wallace, the narrative is smooth and suspenseful, the delicate details, and the ingenious echoes make the viewing experience better.

2. Character shaping mainly relies on the presentation of delicate dialogues, focusing on the play and despising listening, but the play, especially the dialogue, has been written to the level of a textbook, and it serves the background, emotions, personality, thoughts, and relationships of the characters. To complain to each other and to turn the tables.)

The seemingly relaxed brushstroke explores the question of "How can an idealist survive in the current cultural context?" In the era of entertainment to death, fame and fortune, and rising desires, how can it be compared with the raging tide of popular culture, An unbearable past, a broken ego, inner distractions, obsessions and desires? It also involves the erosion of contemporary people by popular culture, the sensitivity and commonality of being a writer, the vanity of middle-aged men towards women, and the gap between young people's imagination and reality of successful people. , and everyone ends up facing themselves alone.

View more about The End of the Tour reviews

Extended Reading
  • Stacy 2022-03-24 09:03:17

    You'll never understand how hard we work to get ourselves interested in life

  • Aurelia 2022-03-27 09:01:18

    It's even better than the director's two previous works. From start to finish, the lines are powerful, so resonant, and fascinating. Jason Segel did a really good job.

The End of the Tour quotes

  • David Foster Wallace: It's so much easier having dogs.

    David Lipsky: Ha, ha - I'm sure.

    David Foster Wallace: I mean, yes, you don't get laid, but you don't have that feeling, like you're hurting their feelings, all the time.

    David Lipsky: Right, right.

    David Foster Wallace: I'd like to emphasise strictly platonic relationship with the dogs.

    David Lipsky: He he; I'll make sure I'll highlight it in the article, sure.

  • David Lipsky: Do you wanna have kids?...

    David Foster Wallace: Yeah, I think that writing books is a little like raising children, y'know -you have to be careful; mm; it's ok to take pride in the work, but I think it's bad for someone to want the glory to reflect back on you.

    David Lipsky: I mean, sounds like you're worried about having children.

    David Foster Wallace: I'm not wanna say anymore about that - if that's ok?