Yeah, Gary Oldman's performance in this film does look a bit like a cameo by a retired actor. Although it often appears in the camera (and sometimes even in order to save time to explain the plot, the voiceover is his voice), but what's the point? Most of the time, we can only notice the little old man walking around the screen, or blinking his eyes, during the interplay between the characters. Probably the best part (or, the director hoped, the best part) was George Smiley's recollection of Karla to Peter Guillam. In the movie, Karla's face is never seen. Gary Oldman incarnates into Smiley and Karla in this scene, and rarely uses his representative slightly crazy style to try to restore the meeting in the hot and humid classroom many years ago. It's a pity, it's a pity. George Smiley, who was supposed to be honest and polite, was marked by surly because of Karla, and Karla, who was originally silent, became a talker because of George Smiley's constant narration. The end result was nothing more than a compressed "retired" Gary Oldman style of "yesterday".
"The King's Speech" has a solid plot, at least for the limited time of the movie. Colin Firth has the resources—time, plot, and rich character—to show off his acting skills, and the Oscar statuette is sure to come in handy. In contrast to "Tinker," the cut-out plot greatly reduces the opportunity for Gary Oldman to show his skills. Originally a big fish, but unfortunately there is not enough water in the pond. On the contrary, Colin Firth, who served as a foil, used a short period of time to restore the troubled Bill Haydon as fully as possible.
At the end of the film, Gary Oldman satisfactorily accepted the respect of his colleagues, smiled and sat in the seat that originally belonged to Control, looking left and right in front of the colorful wallpaper, smiling without saying a word, like a found treasure. The wretched uncle. I hope that the facts can be as he wished, and in the end, he can go home with the golden man like a treasure. Actually, I don't care if I win or not. Wretched, grumpy George Smiley, Officer Gordon, or Sirius Black are all clouds. Twenty-five years ago, when Sid drooped his head and squeezed Nancy's hand, I had already awarded him the Golden Man.
Finally a rant.
How dare George Smiley and his wife have a big reunion at the end! His daughter-in-law was not a brain-dead who was deceived and turned back, and she didn't like the little old man so much after that!
Colin Firth's character is really good, but not with Gary Oldman! And then dare to be a little bit ambiguous in this basic relationship! In the end, there was a special flash of a look back and a smile, what exactly are you going to make trouble for!
How dare old Connie with a broken arm be more coquettish! Coquettishness and desire and dissatisfaction are not the same thing, okay?
Shit, I want to sleep. Actually it's not worth watching. I still have time to watch the original British drama to be exciting~
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