The various adventures of the three brothers on the way to escape and the magnificent scenery of the Great Plains in the middle of the United States swept away my inexplicable depression after watching "Old Nowhere". As recommended by many film reviews, the OST of this film is absolutely superior. The rustic folk songs of the 1930s not only complemented the bright sunshine of the large farms in the southern United States, but also closely matched the plot.
It is said that there are many metaphors and imitations of "Odyssey" in the plot, which is a pity for us Chinese fans. This is also a blind spot that Hollywood movies cannot eliminate in China. After all, high-level movies have to involve Western cultural background, and those of us don't necessarily appreciate the brilliance of directors and scripts. Therefore, I hope that China's film industry will develop sooner. Perhaps when people like Zhang Yimou and Chen Kaige who rely on scenes and celebrities to make money at the box office are laid off to go to the party, it can be said that the Chinese movie is dawn.
As for the editor's useless Zhang Jizhong, my suggestion is that after you toss Jin Yongqiongyao and Cao Xueqin, you can only toss Shakespeare. Maybe you can get half of the prize, haha.
View more about O Brother, Where Art Thou? reviews