I just finished watching this movie today, and I was deeply moved. I started to cry when George was arrested for the last time. I cried even more fiercely than watching Uncle Pu's "Edward Scissorhands". There are so many touching points in the film, I still remember the heartbroken look on George's face when Barbara found out that she had cancer, traveled thousands of miles to find George and told him that she had not had two years in her life. of despair. I believe everyone thinks like me that Barbara is a good girl. If she can stay by George's side and not die prematurely, George's life may not be so down and scarred. In comparison, Martha played by Penelope is much more despicable and vain. She only has money and fame in her heart, but not the man who loves her; but after all, she has a good conscience: she will still wait for her husband who is in prison. In the last three years, she will still take on the responsibility of a single mother to take care of her daughter after the divorce, and she will still ask "How are you" when George is released from prison a few years later. She is beautiful, really beautiful, so beautiful that we can't bear to hate her, hate this beautiful woman, and curse this little kind woman under her despicable appearance into the embodiment of all evil. I have to admit that Penelope's acting skills are really good, and he can perfectly interpret Martha's hysterical emotions and the little evil. The image of her daughter is undoubtedly the biggest tearjerker in the movie. When I saw Uncle Pu playing against her, I was so moved that I didn't even know what to say. . .
(Ps: I first fell in love with Pu Shupei beauty and little Emma before watching this movie. I really think this family of three is so warm and loving. I really hope that the three actors are also a family in reality~ How good would that be~ [Purely a personal opinion, don't pia])
The image of George's father in the movie is also the main reason for tears. I believe everyone remembers this great father: this great father even at the urging of other workers The father who insisted on talking patiently with George Jr.; the father who pretended to be nothing after losing his job and asked his son if he wanted ice cream with a smile; the father who welcomed his son home even though he knew his son was absconding; The father who happily bought a beer to celebrate after prison; and the father who was all white, still trembling when he was seriously ill, and couldn't wait to play the recording of his son in prison. By the time George finally realized his father's greatness, he had missed all chances to make amends.
(Ps again: I cried so hard when George recorded his father, I never thought it would be so touching.)
This is what moved me from "American Narcos", although it is far less famous than "Titanic" The history of the shadows, but they are all good movies with the tears index breaking the table.
[Writing and writing and I was about to cry = =. 】
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