Wilson! Wilson! Wilson!

Elissa 2021-10-13 13:07:34

When the protagonist is like a child losing a close playmate, curled up on the incomplete wooden board, crying bitterly, and wailing "Wilson! I'm sorry!", every audience should find it hard not to be touched.

A man survived his lonely years on a desert island, relying on the photos of his girlfriend, and "wilson", which is a volleyball miracle class. He was brave and wise, but also fragile. He tried to commit suicide, and he violently abused him. In the end, he overcame the world and really left the desert island. However, the price was the loss of his best friend who had been with him for four years. This bloody handprint volleyball knew too much what he was saying.

However, the cruel reality did not end there. When he returned to the United States, he had to face the fact that his girlfriend had already become a wife and mother. The protagonist, who had experienced life and death for many years, finally let go.

For the rest of my life on a deserted island, an experience story that makes people grow up bitterly. Thank you Tom Hanks for his dedicated performance.

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Extended Reading
  • Loyce 2021-10-20 18:58:31

    The modern version of Robinson Crusoe, a one-man show by Tom Hanks (think of [Young PI] and Robert Redford's [All Lost]). Faith in loneliness and adversity. Tomorrow the sun will rise. Who knows what the tide could bring? The image system formed by pocket watches (time) and FedEx also makes the Robinson story load new meanings in postmodern society. Wilson's volleyball setting is wonderful. (9.0/10)

  • Eugenia 2021-10-20 18:59:39

    If this is a real-life story, it would be really awesome. How can one survive on the island for four years? It is estimated to be the love of the fiancee. But four years later, there is no suspense about his fiancée marrying someone else and having children, his world has not collapsed, and he is full of hope for the future, which is what I admire the most.

Cast Away quotes

  • Chuck Noland: First thing it's two minutes, then four, then six, then the next thing you know, we're the U.S. mail.

  • Chuck Noland: We live and we die by time, and we must not commit the sin of turning our back on time.