When I first watched this movie, I felt that the style was very similar to the Grand Budapest Hotel. The tone screen and even the narration had a feeling of deja vu. Sure enough, it was Wes Anderson, the director of Budapest. His unique style from all the films was so cute. . The director must have an obsessive-compulsive disorder, or this shooting method is to do this. Every thing in the picture has specific lines, or it is symmetrical, and the colors are bright and bright. I love this filter so much. In fact, it is about the family since their parents divorced, and everyone has had major problems in their lives. When my father was driven out of the hotel and made homeless, he pretended to be sick and returned to his original home. He gathered his family around and wanted to make amends. After they were found to pretend to be sick and were kicked out later, they found a job. Although the family disliked him, because of his existence, the originally collapsed family slowly improved. The eldest son is played by Ben Stiller. Yes, he didn't recognize him in this outfit. He couldn't come out because of the death of his wife in the plane crash. He treasured his sons very much, and he refused to accept his father. He finally accepted his father. The original three people are now driving next to the car and turned into four people. The picture is really impressive. The second child is an adopted daughter, but she and the third wife are in love with each other, but they repress themselves not to compare each other. She secretly smoked and married two people, and even cheated on her. She used to be an excellent writer, but she was just the decadence of a woman who could not get her lover. The third is a tennis genius. They quit tennis because their second wife was sad, and they also experienced suicide by cutting their wrists. They finally expressed their hearts. In the end, the old man's epitaph reads "Because of his tragic death, he saved the family from collapse." He saved the family and pulled everyone back from their respective predicaments. I really love this dark humorous way of shooting.
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