Light.

Julia 2022-03-20 09:01:10

Golden clouds are clustered above the sky under the golden light of the setting sun. NEW YORK, the top of the Empire State Building. Beautiful woman with flying skirt horns. The dense high-rise building stalls are all over the floor, and the blue water can be seen in the distance. At the moment they are stained with old gold. On one side, a black cloud drifted downward, getting smaller and smaller. The light is brilliant.

The river in the dark was frozen under the silvery snow. King Kong held his love and slid and played on the ice, splashing snowflakes like silver dust to isolate all dangers except happiness. Snow fell, "Boom", a bomb bloomed a flower on the glacier.

A huge boom. But there is no high-pitched voice of King Kong hitting his chest.

He was dying, grabbing on the top of the Empire State Building, his naked back was still constantly being shot from the plane, and the woman in front of him was his love and the one who brought him disaster. King Kong watched her with gentle eyes. For a long time, it is also persevering. He knew that this was not the battle with two tyrannosaurus on Skull Island, nor the restraint of losing freedom. He could no longer protect his beloved woman, only wishing to insist on seeing her for one more second before death...falling.

Fall down.

Fall from the highest point of the world's symbolic architecture. Falling from his beloved. Falling from the cycle of life. Falling from love.

A dark cloud is getting smaller and smaller. The light is brilliant.

View more about King Kong reviews

Extended Reading
  • Andres 2021-10-20 19:00:13

    Saw the cruel side of mankind

  • Cary 2022-03-24 09:01:12

    The foreplay is too long, the plot is too weak, the special effects are too bad, and the taste is too heavy!

King Kong quotes

  • Jack Driscoll: [looking at map] What is that?

    Carl Denham: What?

    Jack Driscoll: That. That right there.

    Carl Denham: I don't know. What is it? A coffee stain?

  • Carl Denham: Bring the tripod and all of the film.

    Herb: Want to switch to the six-inch lens?

    Carl Denham: [considering Kong, who only he has seen] The wide-angle will do just fine.