In order not to be lonely anymore, it is amazing to find friends by doing evil.

Athena 2022-03-16 09:01:02

When I was young, I never understood that a master of kungfu would be the world because of kungfu and would have no rivals. I would be very distressed. Is it true that the heights are really cold? After watching this movie, you will better understand his distress, it turned out to be because of loneliness. A glass man who is particularly prone to fractures at birth, because he is not angry with the injustice of the heavens, and madly creates man-made disasters to revenge the society, but he does too many bad things, and he feels lonely, because he feels that he is no one and does not belong to any Race, so he came up with a terrible plan to find his own kind, which is to find a hero by creating disasters. A hero who cannot be injured by any disaster. He thinks that he is a glass man, and any small collision can cause him to fracture. , Then there must be a person on the other end who can't hurt anything. He was born for him. With a hero, he will no longer be lonely. At the end of the movie, it was pleasantly surprised. Everything has a reason. I also thank Bruce Willis for his wonderful acting skills that allowed me to insist on seeing the end. I understood the theme and essence of the movie, because the first half of the movie was really dull and let me beat you. Sleepy, but a good movie always makes people look at it with endless aftertastes, and I feel that this trip is worthwhile [smiles][smiles][smiles]

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Extended Reading
  • Laverne 2022-04-23 07:01:09

    A book that turns upside down when you open it, you want to take a good look at it and turn it around, but it's still upside down in the camera. Your normal has since become the abnormal of the world.

  • Ike 2022-04-22 07:01:02

    In the depressing atmosphere, last-minute psychological terror knocked me down

Unbreakable quotes

  • Elijah Price: This is from Fritz Campion's own library. This is before the first issue of the comic book hit the stands in 1968. It's a classic depiction of good versus evil. Notice the square jaw of Slayer, common in most comic heroes. And the slightly disproportionate size of Jaguaro's head to his body. This again is common, but only in villains. The thing to notice about this piece... the thing that makes it very, very special... is its realistic depiction of its figures. When the characters reached the magazine, they were exaggerated... as always happens. This is vintage.

    Young Father: Well, wrap it up.

    Elijah Price: You've made a considerably wise decision.

    Young Father: My kid's gonna go beserk.

    Elijah Price: [confused] Once again, please?

    Young Father: My son, Jeb. It's a gift for him.

    Elijah Price: How old is "Jeb"?

    Young Father: He's four.

    Elijah Price: [frowning] No. No, no, no, no, no. You need to go. Now.

    Young Father: What'd -- What'd I say?

    Elijah Price: Do you see any Teletubbies in here? Do you see a slender plastic tag clipped to my shirt with my name printed on it? Do you see a little Asian child with a blank expression on his face sitting outside on a mechanical helicopter that shakes when you put quarters in it? No? Well, that's what you see at a toy store. And you must think you're in a toy store, because you're here shopping for an infant named Jeb. Now, one of us has made a gross error... and wasted the other person's valuable time. This is an art gallery, my friend... and this is a piece of art.

  • [David and Audrey on a date night]

    David Dunn: ...I think rust.

    Audrey Dunn: Rust?

    David Dunn: As a color, not as rust. You know, a rust-colored paint or wood?

    Audrey Dunn: I didn't know that. Mine's still brown.

    David Dunn: My turn. What's your favorite song?

    Audrey Dunn: "Soft and Wet", by the Artist Formerly Known as Prince.

    David Dunn: What was that?

    Audrey Dunn: We're supposed to be honest.

    David Dunn: "Soft and Wet". That's very interesting.