In the process of watching "My Neighborhood", the audience will actually be worried about the image of Mr. Rogers presented in the documentary (whether the real image and the media image will produce a dynamic deviation of the blackening of the characters? What is the operation of the power capital behind it?), And the image of Rogers in this film is too predictable (even if there is an unexpected piano sound at the end), because Hanks' face of the good American has already explained the problem (it has become more and more solid since playing Disney), is Wouldn't the collective anxiety in America today make it difficult for mainstream Hollywood to take the risk of subjecting audiences to the possible darkness and ambiguity of a sacred child icon, and would rather see Cooper in the role? Based on the curtain call at the end, it's fine to watch it as an episode of Mister Rogers' children's show. New York is like a toy miniature from the beginning to the end, and the audience always needs some illusions.
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