In many cases, the quality of a work does not depend on whether its logic insults your IQ, its ethics subvert your three views, its actors' acting skills lower your viewing standards, and so on. It's more about your attitude before and when you watch the movie. Countless facts confirm that trying new things with too high expectations, the feedback is often disappointing. So let's try to enter a certain scene: On a boring afternoon in 2009, I accidentally discovered the first Twilight, novel vampire theme, novel shooting style, beautiful hero and heroine, rainy high school life background...
That day I watched it twice.
Since then, the four subsequent films were all watched in cinemas, almost all of which were premiered. That kind of expectation is no less than who waited for a Naruto One Piece, escaped and lost. Of course, there is nothing more than disappointment and comfort in the process. Anyway, finally got to the last one.
So I still want to return to the topic of evaluating whether a work is good or bad. How difficult it is to please an audience depends on how much that audience wants to be entertained. It's like the little things in life that everyone has experienced. Some people can relate to it, some people don't. So when we subconsciously carry the idea of "desire to be entertained, eager to seek resonance", the result of watching a movie will be very different from the subconscious "I want to see why this movie is so popular, and what is good in the end".
The willingness to be entertained and the desire to resonate are highly subjective, so when viewers start to be overly subjective, the evaluations start to diverge sharply. As a result, the so-called "brain powder" and "dead spray" are produced. As a "brain fan", I have never been overly protective of any of the Twilight series, and always try to find its advantages as objectively as possible on the premise of stating "I really like it" in advance, and can produce The resonance is even the plot of obscenity, to make some rebuttals.
For example, today, I can readily admit that some of the film's storytelling routines are not so new, and I can also admit that in order to "become an independent film", Part 2 is too wordy and procrastinating. But no glaring flaws could shake my hopes or ruin my mood. Because I know what I'm looking for in this series, this final episode; it's not for thinking about logic, nor for examining acting skills. All I want is the fulfillment of a small wish: a collection that has fascinated me for years, and I'm eager to see it have an end to my will. Although it's a pity that it all ended so soon, but I saw it, so today's viewing experience is perfect, and the impression the work has left on me over the years is also perfect.
Luckily, I got my hands on Twilight without any expectations; very satisfied, because the set basically gave me what I wanted. No matter what kind of attitude and mood, I feel sorry for the audience who failed to be "entertained", because if one day you can really let go of your mood and have a peaceful attitude, I believe you will resonate with it and be moved by it. enjoy it.
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