Accidentally put together the word count of a long review

Cullen 2022-01-25 08:05:51

Maybe it's because of the relationship between reading the paper first (how can someone read the paper analyzing the film before watching the film is outrageous) I always feel that it is a bit too sophisticated, too like a movie (bushi), and there is nothing left for the story and the audience (this is In terms of EP, the EP is better) But the story pace is better than the EP. The opening 20 minutes are very good. The dull, gloomy, grotesque, and hidden crisis are all arranged properly. In contrast, the EP is still too impatient to enter the main line. The completion of the story is not as good as this one (but the EP aesthetic space is larger, delicate, long and aftertaste is a very beautiful poem) This is probably a very delicate novel

I hope DC will find you more Viggo for filming. I really know how to dig out the most delicate and wonderful parts of V's acting skills. This film actually contributed more than EP. I personally think that the acting is more like an actor. Kings (and V is too easy to play as a good guy x I still like to watch him play someone who is not normal x)

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Extended Reading

A History of Violence quotes

  • [Richie talks to Joey about the business]

    Richie Cusack: What am I gonna do? You bust up a made man's place. You killed some of his guys. You take his eye. Jesus, Joey... you nearly took out his left eye. Barbed wire, wasn't it? That's disgusting. You always were the crazy one.

    Tom Stall: Not anymore.

    Richie Cusack: Yeah, I heard. You're living the American Dream. You really bought into it, didn't you? You've been this other guy, almost as long as you've been yourself. Hey, when you dream, are you still Joey?

    Tom Stall: Joey's been dead a long time.

    Richie Cusack: And yet here you sit... big as life. You know you cost me a lot of time and money. Before you pulled that shit with Fogarty, I was a shoe-in to take over when the boss croaked. A shoe-in. It was made very clear to me, Joey. I had to clean up your mess, or nothing was ever gonna happen for me! You got no idea how much shit I had to pull to get back in with those guys. You cost me! A hell of a lot, Joey. A hell of a lot!

    Tom Stall: Looks like you're doing all right over here.

    Richie Cusack: Yeah, I am, I am. I'm still behind the eight-ball... because of you. There's a certain lack of respect, a certain lack of trust. The boys in Boston are just waitin' for me to go down.

  • [Tom gets a phone call in the middle of the night]

    Tom Stall: Hello?

    Richie Cusack: [voice] Hey, Bro-heem. You're still pretty good with the killing. That's exciting.

    Tom Stall: Richie?

    Richie Cusack: [chuckles; voice] Yeah, it's Richie. What do you say, Joey? Are you going to come see me? Or do I have to come see you?