Carrie

Mortimer 2022-03-16 09:01:03

The mother and Carrie depended on each other and tortured each other. Religion was the mother's relief, but it became Carrie's nightmare. There was even a hint of ambiguous communication between Carrie and the female teacher. Undercurrents surging between adolescent girls and young girls, and school violence also directly led to the final tragedy.

I was fortunate to relive this classic work on the big screen in the UK at the Halloween Horror Movie Theater. The language understanding may be a little lacking, but the dialogue of the film is actually not complicated, and the use of shots and colors is very important.

The plot of the movie can be regarded as violence against violence, but the punishment and torture of bad people are actually telling us that we need to be kind to each other. The final ending is also worthy of praise, and it belongs to the category that will be used for reference by future generations.

In general, it is worth recommending, especially for friends who like horror and thriller elements??

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Extended Reading
  • Dock 2022-04-24 07:01:03

    Stephen King just makes you despair and then despair. After reading the old version, I was very worried about the new version. In comparison, Chloe Moretz is too beautiful. Moore's acting skills are no problem and he is about to become a crazy mother professional. But the old version of the mother looks too sturdy. When she hangs up, she looks like a statue of the Virgin. Is this ironic or ironic?

  • Lesly 2022-04-23 07:01:26

    I think the music is very good, the heroine is full of freckles, but she doesn't have a charm. Although the storyline is good, it doesn't have the blood oar, horror, etc. I want.

Carrie quotes

  • Margaret White: He's not coming.

    Carrie: He is coming, Mama. Now stop it. I'm nervous enough.

    Margaret White: No, he's not coming. He's not gonna come.

    [scratches her own face]

    Carrie: Go away!

    [Margaret slaps herself]

    Carrie: Stop it, Mama!

    [Margaret pulls her own hair]

    Carrie: Stop hurting yourself, Mama!

    Margaret White: He's gonna laugh at you. They're all gonna laugh at you!

    Carrie: No one's gonna laugh at me, Mama.

    Margaret White: Stay here with me.

    Carrie: I don't want to stay here with you, Mama. Now sit down and be quiet.

    Margaret White: I'll go downstairs, I'll answer the door. I'll tell him that you're sick. I'll tell him that you changed your mind.

    Carrie: [forces Margaret onto the bed] SIT DOWN AND BE QUIET!

    Margaret White: [gets up from the bed] Listen, I'll tell him that you changed...

    Carrie: [forces Margaret onto the bed again] SIT DOWN! Just sit there, Mama, and don't say a word until I'm gone. I'll be home early. I love you, Mama.

    [she leaves]

    Margaret White: Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live.

  • Carrie: [about Tommy's pollution poem] it's beautiful.

    Mr. Fromm: Carrie White! Beautiful, beautiful

    [sarcastically joyful]

    Mr. Fromm: BEAUTIFUL! Oh beautiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain, is that the kind of beautiful you mean, Carrie?

    [the whole class laughs]