After more than twenty minutes of commercials, the film began. The picture and text in the opening of the movie are really like "Call of Duty". The scenes of father and son revisiting the old place reminded me of games such as "last of us". Generally speaking, it is a movie suitable for watching in your free time. For viewers who are more serious about the logical content of the story, my only suggestion is to make complaints, not too serious. For example, why does the little boy on the train keep yelling "mom" while the actor has to use awkward Japanese to shout to the little boy's parents. Compared with the atmospheric pressure and the density of water, this kind of life experience type of flaws may be even more weird. Of course, I have to say that Godzilla finally turned around and looked up at the sky at 45 degrees and said "Who else!" is really unexpected. It is no longer a monster in the traditional sense, but to emphasize the insignificance and powerlessness of human beings in the face of huge power? Or is it to lay the groundwork for the next episode? In short, Godzilla has transformed from a negative professional to a small monster with a sharp affinity. Throughout the story, the director kept interspersing various lines to enrich the story, but the frequent switching in the middle of the film made the structure trivial or even complicated. What is worthy of recognition is the director's use of the lens, using glass reflections to photograph the faces of people many times, which is profound and sincere. By the way, I am watching the Australian version. I don’t know if the other versions are similar or not. The above is only a personal opinion.
——Perry
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