An old man named A Lang fled across the window on the day of his 100th birthday. He took out all his pocket money and bought a ticket to the "distant". At this moment, he ran into a super angry motorcycle gang passerby... A Lang carrying a box containing fifty million cash belonging to the motorcycle gang, began A wonderful journey.
At the abandoned train station, he first met the station administrator who was kind-hearted and unwilling to live in a nursing home, and then the two teamed up to kill the angry boy motorcycle help passer-by who came to look for the box. On the way, the two continued to flee, riding on the waste wood of non-stop degree certificates, and then came to a lone woman farmhouse that raised elephants from the circus-just like that, they killed the gangsters who came to look for money one after another. Mistakes by mistake evades the idiot messenger who has been dealing with serious cases but is always confused.
Obviously, these trembling old people staged a perfect journey of excitement and fun. Because it is interspersed with the rich memoirs of A Lang's life, and because of the happy ending of everyone. I ridiculed those important historical events and key figures, and extended the not-so-esoteric philosophy of life...So, it looks more like the elderly version of Forrest Gump running around in a car. It's just superficial and serious to make funny, the shooting and story are far less connotative and deep than "Forrest Gump".
It seems that it is not so much like a road movie (to be honest, road-themed stories should be the best compilation, after all, you can "meet" all kinds of people anytime and anywhere, and you can "sudden" all kinds of unexpected things), It's better to say it's an old man's play. If I want to find a model in this respect, I would prefer to choose "Mule"-Clint Eastwood, Hollywood’s most authentic western cowboy, directed and acted himself when he was close to ninety years old. It was a lifetime. Tough guy.
If it's purely to pass the time, "Centenarians Leaving Home" is still a good popcorn movie. It seems that this should not be regarded as a low-cost movie, because the production costs and money are spent there, which can be seen. This has also become the reason why I am not willing to fully recommend this time? Yes, I only admired the low-cost movies recently.
View more about The 100 Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared reviews
