I have been to Bangkok, Thailand, and some places where the characters in the film have been. Unfortunately, I went with my family at that time, so I only browsed the gold and jade of Theravada Buddhism, but did not experience the frustration of other types of workers. And this film basically shows the craziest and most vulgar side of Thailand to everyone. To put it bluntly, it is to use a city to open the water. The phrase "bangkok has him now" that appears repeatedly in the film is undoubtedly smoking Thailand. Mouth, it's just that Thailand is just a small country without nuclear weapons. Imagine asking a group of foreigners to make a film that only reflects the vulgar and backwardness of the city. Who will agree?
As for the funny, this film is characterized by the use of suspenseful reasoning to interpret comedy stories. As for why it is a comedy, only a third type of youth besides ordinary and literary youth needs to appear. This type of youth is often portrayed as a typical American Lu Se (this kind of Luther is real Luther, our country’s Luther is not at all Luther compared to them.) In addition, the so-called “usually a person who is drunk but not a person” is the contrast. In fact, there is a good saying, "You don't have to drink too drunk after the age of 30, to appear unstable to the outside world", the same is true for ordinary foreigners abroad.
The "hooker sucker" fiancee Zhang is okay. In recent years, she has been on schedule. However, she is too soy in this film, and the newly added Asian brother has not good acting skills. Fortunately, he has never appeared. As for Mr. Zhou, it is still very good. awesome. . .
View more about The Hangover Part II reviews