But not all good movies can stand up to five times. For example, "Love Letter", I dare not read it again after three times, I would rather keep that moving in my memory and slowly warm it, rather than find myself suddenly numb one day. For example, Wong Kar Wai's movies are only suitable for watching when you are in love, but you can't watch them too many times - they are harmful to health.
A film can stand up to you five times, at least explain the following points: 1. Its connotation is higher than your understanding level, and every time you watch it, you will have new feelings; 2. It has something that impresses you very much; 3. It has a great sense of humor
and is invaluable, Jiang Wen captures a fierce and restless atmosphere, and at the same time puts this atmosphere in a slightly sentimental aftertaste and quiet examination. This reminds me of what Jiang Wen said to Feng Xiaogang: "Movies must be brewed wines, your films are just good grapes, but not wine." If this conversation was made after this debut, He was probably confident enough back then, hehe.
The film does live up to his own standards, not only in terms of condensed, profound, and intriguing content, but also intoxicating in its narrative. Of course, if you want the audience to be drunk, you must not be drunk, but you must be drunk.
When watching the film, I seem to have returned to my childhood, fierce and kind, cruel and fragile. Some mature quickly, some later. Some people don't remember it very quickly, and some people don't remember it for a lifetime. (As an aside, some people who don't always grow up are regarded as sexy gods. For those who don't understand, please see Marlon Brando from "A Streetcar Named Desire")
No matter what, there was a time like that, not bad .
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