Apart from knowing what the theme of the film is and Penn's Oscar for Best Actor, I probably really don't know anything, maybe I even forgot that this movie still has the Oscar's Best Screenplay name on it.
But I'm not curious, and it's totally impossible for me to watch such a film for some grandstanding reasons.
It's funny, but I just stumbled across a download at my convenience and downloaded it.
I don't know how to talk about the director, the screenwriter, the cinematographer, the actors, the storytelling, the use of the camera, whether it's lengthy, whether it's obscure, whether it's dark, whether it's, oh, whatever it is -- sometimes I'm really I feel ashamed that I didn’t learn any professional knowledge in particular, and I couldn’t come up with talks that would satisfy me when I needed it, but there are actually too many things in life that are difficult to reach, and sometimes I always, or have to surrender.
However, the object of surrender is only professional analysis.
How can I say that a person who kept back his tears while watching it again and again, but couldn't hold back his tears when he finally saw the candlelight on the long street, wasn't really touched by such a film? ?
No, I don't want to say anything more than freedom and rights - I understand them, support them, and if one day I can take action to take my stand, I will definitely choose to be with them without hesitation Standing together - in fact, maybe I just want to say that I am really touched by a person and a life.
And this kind of moving is not what he has done, but everything he has experienced, everything he has faced and the beliefs he has endured in his heart and insisted on when he has reached that point in his life.
I didn't feel that way at first, and I didn't feel that way almost to the point of life and death whether or not the sixth bill was passed, although the first time I wanted to cry, it was when I saw their opposition to the passing of the bill win. Moment.
If it wasn't for Jack's suicide, I probably wouldn't feel that way.
Yes, if Scott's departure didn't drive Hearvey insane and Scott was still following him and even beside him as a friend, it was when I saw Jack's death that I realized that Hearvey said that three of his former lovers were all. When he died of suicide, what kind of difficult experience and memory it was, no one could know except himself, not to mention that it happened when he was in the most difficult period. And Jack's suicide wasn't just adding another number to it. In fact, we saw him working hard, he was fighting, he was fighting for his fellow man, but what else did we not see?
A person does not only do those admirable things that are the key to his moving, yes, more often they are worthy of the word great, but just because of greatness, outsiders see it. Will you always be moved?
It can't be that simple.
In fact, we're more likely to be moved by things that we empathize with, perhaps even as simple as Hearvey losing a few lovers.
That's right.
The hardships of life are not something that greatness can carry.
Great brilliance is nothing compared to the hard life.
Have you ever thought about the exhaustion, struggle, pain, and even embarrassment, boredom, and even the mental pressure that may be shamed by the so-called morality under their brilliance?
Even if it is an ordinary life that others seem to see, it may still be difficult and difficult to endure on the road of that person's own life.
The brilliance may not care for the world unequally, but in this kind of difficulty, everyone is equal.
Yes.
difficult.
Life is a difficult journey.
Where you can go, where you can go, you never know, and you can never tell, until the journey is over, and I'm finally no longer carrying the weight -- because I'm always on this difficult journey.
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