The humanity of the post-apocalyptic world is even more terrible than the devastated land. This is also shown in "The Book of Avery", but the expressive power of its religious core is weaker. In fact, the literary beauty and power of faith in the "Bible" itself can be rendered more intensely. For example, the prayer before the meal and the recitation before the fire are more contagious. It's a pity that the film is too simple to taste, but uses a large section of it. The preaching monologues and dialogues are greasy and crooked. The character of Eli, played by Washington, is even more confusing: watching the first half of the actor swiftly swinging his sword to an enemy ten, he has nothing to do with the bullet rain within ten meters, thinking that he is a saint of the new century; I didn’t expect to be shot in a flash. Heir to the "World Cultural Heritage" who insisted on preaching after the bloodshed. . . -_-b In
general, the religious villains in movies are usually religious to the extreme. The villain in this film is unique. He is not a devout believer himself, but persistently pursues the "Bible" and wants to rule the society by the power of faith. You said that you have that skill, it is better to learn from Li Wheels and stand by yourself as the leader.
The last thing I want to talk about is the ending of the movie. Can you be more hypocritical? Washington shaved her beard and put on a white shirt to make herself a yoga master, and Mila Kunis ended up pretending to be cool as Julie in "Tomb Raider".
View more about The Book of Eli reviews
