They all have heard its name for a long time when I was a student. "Instinct" naturally deserves its name, but for this film, I feel that it is actually difficult to match its reputation.
Soothing (procrastination) is inevitable in literary films, but it's still a bit tricky to describe Eggy's sadness in the past three hours. Of course, the plot still has content, it's not boring without a plot, and the story has small ups and downs. If you can watch it, the style of the picture also makes people warm, so I originally wanted to give it four stars.
Considering that the concept of confusing good and evil that praises betrayal is really not worthy of affirmation, one is betrayal, and the other is betrayal, so one star is deducted. Similar themes such as "Last Dream of the Covered Bridge" and "Infidelity" have not yet reached the level of treason, and they still need to be able to release and withdraw, and return to orthodox values.
"British Disease" is indeed warm and tender. The male protagonist's obsession and persistence and finally struggling to escape in the hands of the British army, and returning to the cave with all his heart, it is easy for people to forget what he did, and fall into the sprouting of spontaneous sprouting - many high ratings That's how it came. If this is simply a story of an old girl who met an archaeologist in the desert, and the male protagonist never leaves and goes back to save her, I would also give it four or five stars.
But this man was so unprincipled and selfish: he killed Allied soldiers on trains to get rid of bonds, and sold information in exchange for transportation. If there is no veil of warmth above, his enemy will attack himself to establish the law, although a hundred deaths are not enough to cover his innocence.
To say that Lust and Caution beautifies traitors is just a vague feeling of affection, and there is no evidence to verify it; but "British Disease" is beautifying traitors, that's for sure.
In addition, the performance of the female pig is also disgusting. Old and ugly on the outside, not shy on the inside. The rest is still acceptable, the most unbearable is Jeff's casual appearance after the plane crashed and died. Jeff loved it very much. He didn't take it after seeing the inside story. He kept forbearing it. Later, he said with emotion: Jeff, he knew it early in the morning.... He De He Neng, let a bitch meet such a good man. So it wrote a sensational diary later, provoked the male protagonist to cherish its memory, etc., all of which did not change my ungrateful assessment of it.
Of course, he died in the cave of the rock paintings of the Stone Age, and also took the male protagonist to travel for three days in the desert and was disfigured by artillery bombardment. Women are also a little touched.
There are a lot of insights in the one-star two-star review, which I very much agree with. In the comments full of literary accents, these simple truths make people feel a breeze coming through the gap, which is very comforting. Mainly due to the same hatred of the same enemy who poured water on the content and wasted time. The amount of information in this film is not large and the structure is simple. We really can't find a reason why we can't solve this story in 100 minutes.
The reason why I didn't give that score is because this film is not so bad in terms of plot performance, not only does it give a whole story, but also has feelings and thoughts - I have seen too many pretending films, there is no logic, Cause and effect, morality and talent just pretend to be deep, all of which are almost overstretched. For example, the outrageous "The Shining" and "Trainspotting" and the like do not even have the basic responsibility to tell a story. If you give "British Disease" a low score, it will be too lenient for other evil films.
I have a good heart for pretending to be a criminal, and I can still feel sloppy. It's really not easy to meet this point.
Hold down and read it without fast-forwarding, and breathe a sigh of relief like finishing your homework. After all, you have to explain something about your business card. Anyway, I don't want to watch it again.
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