But at the beginning, I couldn't feel it, and I felt just confused: such a film with super beautiful pictures, every shot can be included in the textbook; such a film with super beautiful characters, every character is like a sculpture. Such a super connotative film, life is shining, tears burst into pouring rain. However, I just think it's not good-looking, not good-looking, not good-looking.
No matter how high his IMDB ranks, and how many authoritative conclusions can be regarded as a classic, it still doesn't look good.
After thinking for a long time, after drinking a cup of coffee, I finally figured it out. Moreover, I believe that when I say it, others will understand it.
Harrison Ford had no sadness in his eyes.
The kind of sorrow that belongs to the edge of schizophrenia, crying for a long night, pushing from self-harm to sympathy for the world. He cannot reproduce the pain of the author looking straight into the future in fantasy and despair. With that kind of look, Nicolas Cage has (leaves Las Vegas), Jeremy Iris has (seriously injured in love), and Keanu Reeves has (hell detective). Harrison Ford-Fortunately or unfortunately, he did not have such a memory transplanted.
His eyes are as pure as the blue sky, a real person rather than an inhumane. Samsung.
View more about Blade Runner reviews
