Got a big name. . .

Ernest 2022-01-25 08:05:51

Yesterday was boring. After watching a few episodes of Friends, I clicked on History of Violence. I thought it should be a clean and neat action movie, preferably something like Jet Li's Chen Zhen. Follow the routine.
The director is very calm, calm and seems to have bearing. From the beginning, two non-key criminal characters start to introduce the story, the protagonist appears, and the son of the protagonist appears. , I don't know who the prince of the human race is), the protagonist kills the starting character, the protagonist goes on TV, the gangsters come to the protagonist, lead out the protagonist's history, the protagonist kills the gangster, solves his own history, and the protagonist returns to the family. The appearance of the protagonist is based on a good family, an excellent wife, and children. There are two erotic shots, one sex as an expression of happiness and one sex as an outlet for stress. There are three violent scenes, completed by the prince of the human race, and the movements are clean and neat. The head of the starting character who was blown up is very impressive, real, and the large-scale rupture caused by close-range shooting is like a rotten apple for a long time. .
I had read a book "People and Stories", and its cover was very endearing. It was a mermaid. The author's name was Gao Xiaokang. It seemed that the story was a box technique, a box inside a box. Like a Russian nesting doll. It seems that it depends on where the handler (including the director, the author and other roles, it is better to call the handler nice) where he starts and what kind of attitude he has.
I think the director took a big name, History of Violence! A person was once in the midst of violence and was a savage killer (not as savage as Jet Li in "Tiger Out of the Cage"). After fleeing from the desert, he lived a peaceful life, as if he had changed a person. Be evil, then be good again. In fact, it is not evil. Violence is just a manifestation of ability. I thought it would be a magnificent film. The author chose only one person's mental journey, maybe he wanted to express it from the protagonist's son? I think the theme song of the film might as well be changed to Hurry up and use the nunchucks, hum haha, hurry up and use the nunchucks, hum haha, hurry up and use the nunchucks, hum haha. . . .
I have many blank topics, such as one: morbid history. That's what makes me pay close attention to the history of violence.
The quiet towns in the United States should all be towns with stories.
Any key plot revealed? Consider it a discussion. Bad reviews.

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Extended Reading
  • Carolyn 2022-03-21 09:01:30

    The first scene is better than the whole movie. Cronenberg knew that the mother of violence was silence.

  • Hazle 2022-03-22 09:01:26

    Is it possible for a person who has committed a crime to be rehabilitated?

A History of Violence quotes

  • [Mr. Fogarty and his men have a conversation with Tom in the diner]

    Tom Stall: We really are quite busy here today as you can see. So if you gentlemen aren't going to be eating, I really should offer your seats to paying customers.

    Carl Fogarty: Hmm. Well...

    Carl Fogarty: [Mr. Fogarty pulls out a $100 bill and lays it on the table] Now we're paying customers.

    Tom Stall: [Tom picks up the bill] I can't take this.

    Carl Fogarty: It shouldn't be a problem for you.

    Tom Stall: What's that supposed to mean?

    Charlie Roarke: Mr. Fogarty's just making conversation here.

    Tom Stall: Well, whatever you want to call it, this conversation is over.

    Charlie Roarke: I think he wants us to leave, Mr. Fogarty.

    Frank Mulligan: Do you know what he does when he don't like people, Mr. Fogarty.

    Carl Fogarty: Yeah. I'm scared. We should leave before he goes all 'Dirty Harry' on us.

  • [Sam tells Tom and Edie who Mr. Fogarty and his men are]

    Sheriff Sam Carney: Charles Roarke, Philadelphia. Indicted on three counts of murder. Frank Mulligan, out of New York, indicted on one count of murder. Questioned in relation to dozens of acts of violence that you don't want to hear about. Both men work for Carl Fogarty. That's the fella with the eye. He spent 15 years in prison on several counts of assault. He's suspected in half a dozen murders, and more disappearances. Tom, these guys are organized crime from the East Coast. Now, they're the real thing. They're bad men. I have to ask you a question...

    Edie Stall: Jesus. Jesus, honey.

    Sheriff Sam Carney: I have to ask you a question. Are you in some kind of witness protection plan?