I have a rather unique preference for disasters and thrillers based on true events. Whether in a state of happiness or unhappiness, watching these films is a strange healing and alertness. First, you will be very engaged. You will temporarily forget everything in this world. When you want to devote yourself to something, it may be because you have an urgent goal to achieve. Or have some problems to escape. When you are happy, this type of film will make you cherish happiness more; you may also worry about gain and loss. When you are unfortunate, you may be thankful that you may not have reached the level of misery in the film. Watching these films won't make you slack, but it won't keep you tense either. Finally, whether you can understand the thoughts and intentions of the perpetrators or the choreographers will also help you improve your own safety and prevention.
Almost all adventure thrillers have a familiar formula, and the adventurous ones don't seem to have a good ending. For example, to tropical rain forests suffered Python (such as "2004 Anaconda " is still very classic, a degree of relaxation), explore caves encounter giant, deep-sea oil drilling suffered a big monster ( "deep-sea animals Underwater" (Kristen Stewart can perform in it)... There seems to be a common conclusion in such films: greedy and reckless human beings boldly step into territory they do not belong to, and ultimately it will not end well. However, if there is no understanding of the unknown With the spirit of exploration and adventure, how will human beings move forward to create a new civilization? What do you think? Should human beings explore unknown areas? There has always been a speculation about human beings and the universe. When a civilization advances to a certain level level, it will be wiped out and zeroed by the higher races that have been secretly observing, and start over to prevent it from surpassing higher-level civilizations... What do you think?
Whether it's a horror or a thriller, the pacing is very important. There must be a sense of tension, but at the same time, it is necessary to give the audience room to breathe and imagine, so as to create more time for tension, because waiting for the disaster that will come at an unknown time is often the most tense. Often disaster films can stay and struggle in the scenes where the characters suffer, in order to create more psychological fear for the audience. Disaster horror movies in Europe and the United States are relatively straightforward, in fact, this is not terrible. However, Japan and South Korea are a kind of suffocation and fear and despair that go straight to the heart. If those films are vulnerable to psychological construction, they should watch less. Looking back on this movie, it is not very amazing in general, and I even feel that several characters are a bit silly, not at all like the prudence that ordinary explorers should have, such as informing others of their specific directions before expeditions, and keeping in touch with others when GPS is turned on, etc. (These are lessons for those of us on the outside to learn). In the final part of the film, there are several size inversions.
We all have an inexplicable fear of the unknown or some known creatures, because they are not identical and uncertain. But since it is a living being, it has the desire and attributes of life. Therefore, the conclusion is that it is necessary to look at the pastime and learn lessons, and to read a lot to increase knowledge on weekdays. Don't despair before the last moment, believe in the hope of life, and pay attention to the existence of evil.
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