Fate chooses us, we choose the reason to live

Major 2022-04-23 07:03:51

"if i could, i'd say to David that living those days with him reminded me what life is like instead of being a relief from it. And i'd tell him it made me feel much less alone.

" I think this is a film that explores human nature while being gay. I feel that the love-hate relationship between a big writer and a small reporter is the moment when the two pass by in the vast crowd, look back at the same time, meet their eyes, and their souls collide.

In fact, they are basically the same kind of people, and they are all born with a genius disease. The conversation that unknowingly digs into the heart also just proves this. It's just that one of the two happened to have a genius fate, and the other struggled endlessly. The common denominator is pretentiousness and a rejection of hypocrisy. Reminds me of the mature version of Holden, who may have looked like this when they were young :P

Oh yes, these people have one thing in common. Lonely. What 100 minutes of dialogue brought to me was the loneliness oozing from the screen. But it is precisely because of loneliness that he and he are farther away from the crowd, the more they see and the more they can think, the more lonely they will be. When he was in an empty room with him, facing a blank sheet of paper, I don't know what kind of mood it was. Maybe like lava. Quiet and hot.
When he is full of glory, is the spiritual filling of vanity or nothingness
When he is underappreciated, the end of his emotions is to complain about injustice, or to question the rules,
in sober loneliness, doubt, hesitation, pain and despair.
Satisfied with fate, longing for life.
This is their choice.

Having said that, I'm glad this is based on a true story. From the reflection on the screen, we can see that people who truly sympathize with each other in the staggered fate are happy from the bottom of their hearts. Maybe because of this encounter, they can cherish their life journey more.

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1. The first "talkative" movie without a female protagonist I've seen, I was so amazed that there was no urine. Just like the Catcher in the Rye, no matter where you turn it, every sentence is memorable.
2. The composition tone ratio is perfect! The overall color is small and fresh? ? The 21:9 screen ratio takes advantage of the conversational style. The horizontal field of view is wider, leaving room for imagination in the vertical direction.
3. The silence in the middle of the dispute is very good. The small embarrassment that both sides are burning flames and can't speak. Coupled with the subsequent quarrel about the rumors due to the sentence, it reached a climax. The screenwriter's skill is full of ingenious "tossing" in the dialogue, the entry point of the plot.
4. Two actors came to play, and the casting was very successful! The volume of the west is a big plus, and the writer is also in line with the character's characteristics.
#TOP10 MOVIE OF THE YEAR#

ps: I have always wondered about the meaning of the title of the movie, "the end of the journey". If you have any ideas, please leave a message in the comment area. Hope to communicate :P

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Extended Reading
  • Braeden 2022-03-19 09:01:07

    David said "You feel like you are so much better than everyone else because you see that all these are delusions. You feel you are so much worse than everyone because you can't fucking function." After that, he kept playing back. Then I heard him say "I've exhausted all the ways of living." and cried.

  • Braxton 2022-03-28 09:01:09

    In the road talk drama, writer david and writer david are friends but not friends. The speech at the last commemorative meeting was very tearful, and in a flash, David rode David to the toilet and muttered to himself to the tape recorder.

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?