For a long time, Martin Scorsese, "Infernal Affairs", "The Irishman", "Wolf of Wall Street", and "Bounded Island" are all from the lens of this "sociologist". Martin Scorsese filming style of filming, I still can’t help it. To understand the camera jumps and occasionally there are some inexplicable shots. I temporarily understand it as “junk shots” that seem to be irrelevant but have hidden clues. The Italian mafia in this movie speaks dirty words, burns, kills, and loots, but I can see it. There are more incomprehensible gang rules behind the nasty things I have seen. The last second I am still joking with you. The next second you will die from the gun. The character creation of the movie is also very delicate. Everyone has everything. The personal story of each person will also be told through the protagonist’s voice-over. The overall narrative of the film is also expressed in the first-person form through the protagonist’s voice-over. There are many movies in this form. Forrest Gump is the first use. One-person explanations are used to describe the story. Two-thirds of the plot of the movie is to explain the protagonist’s fortune and wealth, and various criminal actions are also taken in a stroke. However, the director focuses on explaining the psychological process of everyone after each action. This is not the same as other gangster movies. There are also two very classic long shots in this movie to explain the location. The characters use long shots to describe the protagonist's peak period. Everyone treats him respectfully. To the last third of the movie, the protagonist turns to the protagonist because of drug trafficking. Don’t betray the "good brother" who has been with him day and night. The reason for betraying is also that his "good brother" wants to kill the emperor and a courtier. This is the unspoken rule of the mafia. If you violate any rules, you are going to die. The mouse also reflects the inner essence of the protagonist. For profit, he can betray anyone, including his own family. Therefore, no one in the movie is a "good guy". They are just a bastard who lives in the moment. Is it really worth the "glorious years" of the wind and rain in exchange for the fear of old age?
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