This film wants to tell everyone a blood lesson: don’t drive after drinking

Emmie 2022-08-18 21:39:36

The plot is a mode of reorganizing memory fragments and finding out the truth. Many movies have used it. The latest "Desperate Clock 2:22" is also the same routine. The same goes for "Memory Master". If it weren't for this little sci-fi coat, if it wasn't for a little suspense, this movie is really nothing to watch. In fact, you can already guess the truth if you don't see half of it. There is no shocking ending like "Iron Case Suspended Mystery" and "First Fear". The screenwriter played the mystery for more than 100 minutes, just for the three-minute preaching at the end of the film. The director teaches you how to get out of grief. I am sorry for your loss. This is a qualified and extended version of the "Don't Drunk Driving" public service advertisement.

The male protagonist is too sad and useless. I don’t understand why the director chose a hobbit as the protagonist. Is it because this is a thriller and mystery? I thought of a Chinese man named Liu Yongqi who could play the Chinese version of the male lead. The male protagonist when I watched "Shrinking Lover's Dream" last time was easier to accept. It is also true that you let Wang Zulan play it, but if you let Teddy Robin play it, it will be very skillful for the audience to accept it.

Different actors perform completely different effects. It's like it's all about memory fragments, masters can make up breathtaking stories, but many people are just mediocre.

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Extended Reading

Rememory quotes

  • [last lines]

    Gordon Dunn: We define our lives by our memories. Who we are on a particular day is the result of memories from every day before. But memories are elastic, malleable, often mercurial things. I think of my own life, the sum of my memories. Like any man, I've done many things that I feel guilt for. I feel pain from so many things... for the damndest of things. Memories of true happiness are what make life worth living, but they're so often lost in the sea of bad ones. We are nothing more than the memories we keep. Memories of overwhelming joy... profound sadness... gratitude... Pride. Grief. Despair. Remorse. Passion. Regret. Regret... Regret. But the strongest memories we carry with us are ones of love. And finally, hope.

    Gordon Dunn: Now, I want you to think of a memory, first thing that comes to mind. Go ahead, close your eyes...

  • Carolyn Dunn: Funny how life goes, huh? Years pass, and slowly you find yourself defined not so much by the things that you do, but the things that you don't do. I was gonna learn French, write a book, I was gonna have a happy, huge, sprawling family, and one by one, I didn't do those things, or those things didn't happen. And I am what is left. I guess, in part, we're all remains of unfulfilled dreams.