There are very old old discs in the house. When I was packing my things, I accidentally took them out and looked at them.
Placed in the snowy wilderness, the young natural scientist watches the plane disappear beyond the horizon. He seemed so lonely in the whole environment, and after the plane disappeared, the whole world was almost quiet.
The entire film creates a desolate environment, where the endless snow makes it seem small and insignificant. Then, when spring arrives, the snow begins to melt, and all these wonderful changes unfold before your eyes. Rocks and sky make for a pleasing composition. The color of the sky is constantly changing, and the surrounding quietness sets off each other, which is infinitely imaginative.
Talking to the Eskimos, Taylor tried to be humble as he explained his theories. They listened intently and asked questions from time to time, but they basically had no idea what Taylor was talking about. After Taylor finished his commentary. An Eskimo replied, "Good idea." He was actually teasing Tyler, and he had no idea the Eskimo was so old for accidents when he saw it. Of course Taylor didn't hear the Eskimo's overtones. Three people are sitting in a temporary shelter. In this scene, the director keeps Taylor and the Eskimos at a certain distance, and uses the space between them to show the cultural gap. The intersection of intersection is used in the film to make Taylor feel isolated. This feeling is cultural and professional. As a scientist, this so-called feeling of playing the piano to the cow is quite powerless, which highlights the scientist's sense of loneliness.
After entering nature, I gradually abandoned my previous scientific attitude. In such a quiet wilderness, I established a closer connection, occasionally meditating, and sometimes playing the flute outside the tent. The whole of nature became one with him, producing an indescribably poetic effect.
There is no need to express in words, what is left is just the urge to get into the environment for a moment.
View more about Never Cry Wolf reviews
