don't want to read books, of course the best choice is to watch movies. "Forever", Jonny Cash. I am not too interested in this kind of autobiographical music biographical film. Of course, the first ones like David Bowie, Prince, Kurt Cabain. . . But there was still a little bit of a desire to know about this hallowed country musician, when 2003, the year's most popular noir, began. Although country music is the stuff of American devils, after all, most of the miscellaneous people know about foreign music from here.
Black is his color. A black suit is his trademark. When he was young, he had no money, and only one of these funeral clothes became his symbol. For more than two hours, there was no brilliant music, but I watched with relish. Perhaps it is to restore that era, and the color gives the feeling of being split. There are no big ups and downs in the tight plot, just relying on a movie like most other musicians of that era who was poor as a child, made money by singing talent in his youth, became famous overnight, became rich, drunk, and drugged. . . But what's different about Jonny Cash is that he's done his second rebirth.
There is a phoenix that, after dying once, burns itself and respawns. And live more meaningfully. The phoenix of Nirvana is more magnificent.
There's an inherent drive in the movie that drives the story, and by the end, after 40 different ways of proposing, on the 41st, it finally gets the nod from the best friend. . . Walk the Line
is really not a very good movie for such a whole music, and there are always doubts about why this character can become a legend of country music. When I heard the lines in the movie, I immediately understood why. Now, everything is electronic, the small band is electronic, even the Beatles are electronic, but you still hold the old song? Perhaps, all the reasons are explained in one dialogue, and it is easier said than done to truly stick to your own music.
Some movies are just a memory, a tribute.
When I wrote it, I used the word sense of separation, and that feeling is due to the sense of separation that the protagonist gave me in "My Private Idaho". After checking the actor's information, it turns out that Joaquin Phoenix is the younger brother of the actor Rafe Phoenix who died young, and he happened to be famous from "My Own Idaho". It turns out that this amazing similarity comes from blood.
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