Scary!

Sedrick 2022-12-03 04:53:46

After reading the reasons for the bad reviews, I am convinced! The logic of the book and the logic of the movie would have been different too, so usually a story worth watching, I'd rather go through the book.
I like watching "The Lord of the Rings" and "Harry Potter" very much, and I also like suspense movies, so I watched this movie. I think "Frodo" and "Dumbledore" are still "Frodo" and "Dumbledore". ”, the persistence of the former is the same as the wisdom of the latter.
The logic of the movie cannot be as rigorous as the novel, because the space for narration is different, and the movie will inevitably have jumping and sexy display. The former is limited by space, and the latter is limited by the box office. It's an era of laughing at the poor and not laughing at the prostitutes.
In the end, the butterfly effect was used as the ending, but it added a layer of suspense effect. I also watched "Butterfly Effect" and found it very scary. According to the conclusion of this movie, people really have to keep their mouths shut, because a word, or even a word, uttered out of sincere concern for a friend can cause a hurricane and sweep a town away! Under normal circumstances, it seems unreasonable to kill an old man who can barely move because of a word from a tenant who has only known each other for a few days, but the bloody reality is that such unreasonable things can often be Saw it on TV and newspapers. Now that I think about the opinions and suggestions I can think of that I have given to others, I am really a little scared. I hope I can take this as a lesson in the future.

View more about The Oxford Murders reviews

Extended Reading

The Oxford Murders quotes

  • [last lines]

    Arthur Seldom: "The butterfly that flutters it's wings and causes a hurricane on the other side of the world." Sound familiar? Are you that butterfly, Martin?

  • Martin: I believe in the number pi.

    Arthur Seldom: I'm sorry, I didn't understand you. Uh, what was it you said you believed in?

    Martin: In the number pi, in the golden section, the Fibonacci series. The essence of nature is mathematical. There is a hidden meaning beneath reality. Things are organized following a model, a scheme, a logical series. Even the tiny snowflake includes a numerical basis in its structure, therefore, if we manage to discover the secret meaning of numbers, we will know the secret meaning of reality.