Depressed and can't bear to continue

Thurman 2022-01-12 08:01:24

Hitchcock's narration at the beginning of the film undoubtedly added a hint to the film, a hint to the audience. The effect of this suggestion, at least for me, is to believe that every word in the film is true. This kind of real feeling casts more depression on the film.

Think about it carefully when Henry Fonda applied for a loan to his wife, and when Henry Fonda met the Miss James at the end of the film, the facial expressions of Miss James's were almost the same. Distorted with embarrassment and fear. How to distinguish between innocence and guilt?

Several times, I even wanted to turn off the movie and do something else first. In fact, I did fast forward a short paragraph. For the entire two hours, I look forward to ending sooner, with an early result, and an early court acquittal.

However, if the real murderer is not caught in the end, how will the story go on? Maybe it's Shawshank's salvation again

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Extended Reading
  • Providenci 2022-03-14 14:12:26

    From the real New York scenes shot continuously at the beginning of the film (clubs, street police, empty subway stations, newspaper advertisements, Queens neighborhoods next to the railway), Hitchcock absorbed realism into fear, why a Can eyes create an unjust case? What is the scene scheduling of the justice system (what does it allow us to see or not)? How does capitalism cause mental illness? How does it blame others? Hitchcock showed how these problems are connected, and the quiet and precise images followed one after another, which was suffocating.

  • Wellington 2022-03-21 09:02:46

    "Manny, who went back to work as a musician, died in a nursing home in 1998. Rose, who died 14 years earlier, never fully recovered."

The Wrong Man quotes

  • Lt. Bowers: How do you explain it?

    Christopher Emmanuel 'Manny' Balestrero: I made a mistake.

    Lt. Bowers: And so did the hold up man. And it happens to be the same mistake.

  • Robert Balestrero: It says here Mozart wrote it when he was 5. So I should be able to play it, I'm 8.

    Gregory Balestrero: I'm 5, so I should be able to write it.