But after reading it, I think it’s okay. The narrative structure, editing, color, and music are all acceptable, but it’s just one point, which is closely related to the logic of the story. Why does Mr. Bai want to protect the undercover? Turn your face, is it because he is a good boy? Or is it because of being handsome? Dude angry? Or guilt? Still estimate this at the moment of death?
But when I think about it, most of his films are logically illogical, so I won't go into the details.
But there is another question. What did he judge for winning the award, and the shooting technique set a precedent? I don't know much about the movies at that time, and I can't judge. For the violence shown in the language of the movie, there is a little bit of excitement and excitement. Is this what is called the aesthetics of violence? Show blood and cruelty in different ways, and finally everyone gets the end they deserve.
It is quite interesting that Mr. Fan was not killed directly because he didn't give a tip.
Quentin himself looks like a bastard, but he doesn't conceal it. People who like his movies may have been depressed for a long time, and they like the unrestrained feeling.
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