At the beginning of the film, the camera kept shaking and spinning, and even made me a little dizzy. Then, the camera followed Juan to a group of children running past, and it shook a lot again, taking the back of the little boy. Running into a dark room, the camera began to follow him up and down. The alternation of calm and shaky shots is very appealing to me, it makes me feel that the shots are fluctuating with the emotions of the characters. When the characters are shaking, the characters are nervous and anxious. When the emotions of the characters are calm, the shots are also calm. One of my favorite scenes is Sharon alone in the subway station. The sky behind him is dyed lavender. The whole picture is beautiful, including him standing and sitting in the subway. The camera shakes slightly like the crunch of the subway. The sound and oneness are not obtrusive.
Another one of my favorite episodes is Sharon being floated in the sea by Juan, because I am very familiar with the feeling of floating in the water when I just learned to swim, and suddenly I can't feel the gravity of my own body. It's wonderful but empty. Yes, it will make you feel more at ease with someone next to you at this time. "You are in the middle of the world," Juan said.
There are also some very interesting "sound and picture differences" in the movie, sometimes there are only expressions, and the sound is like a voice-over. Sometimes you just can't hear the voice, like when the crazy mother yelled at the child, replaced the argument with a piece of tense music, and after many years, Sharon became Black, the missing piece. The voice appeared clearly in his dream, and it was very impactful.
So what does Kevin mean to Sharon, like he said, Kevin was the first person to touch him, when I saw Sharon as an adult leaning on Kevin's shoulder again, being gently stroking her hair, I thought, it's just two people longing for a hug. Neither of them can do what they really want to do. Juan once said to Sharon, "Sometimes, you have to decide for yourself what you want to be, and no one can decide for you." However, life is So realistic.
View more about Moonlight reviews