I think 8.5 points are worthwhile. Ed Harris played very well and is definitely the soul of the whole show. Without his performance, this movie might not have been watched. . . So, never underestimate the value of a good actor and a great actor. In contrast, my son’s actors are not satisfactory in appearance and acting skills, at least not in my dishes. They don’t seem to match his father, including appearance and temperament, which are not very pleasing. This is the regret of the film. This tribute to film photography, the film tribute to the photographer has a strong power to move people's hearts. Harris' outstanding acting skills give people a deep respect for the rebelliousness and talent of this great photographer. For me, seeing the helplessness, regret, and love for the camera and film at the end of his life until his life came to an abrupt end, I couldn't help but feel sad and want to cry. . .
At the end, the son didn't have any suspense when he saw the film his father had worked so hard to develop on his deathbed.
Ben said: Human nature is tangible. Photography is to stop time. . . There are a lot of classic lines, which I can’t remember correctly. In general, this movie is a good work on human nature. It must be said that there are countless outstanding works of American cinema in portraying human nature. I won’t compare it with ourselves here. It’s boring, and it's always frustrating. . . The appearance of the female nurse when the film was played was a bit clichéd. I felt it was a failure, and the camera was boring when the two cuddling behind them. Compared with the vivid portrayal of the old man, the relationship between the two is pale.
On the contrary, after the end of the film, the representative works of photographers displayed next to the subtitles are really amazing! That kind of visual impact made me look at me intently. . . . .
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