No matter at the beginning or the end, the most intriguing label of a movie is the phrase "based on true events".
Before the lingering warmth of the previous "Himalayan Ladder" had not dissipated, the theaters soon ushered in this film, which is also the theme of climbing Mount Everest. I said before that "The Ladder" lost some of its viewing value because it pursued the objectivity of documentaries too much. Although this film is not a documentary, it has largely satisfied the audience's visual and spiritual shock in the theater. Let the audience cast interest and attention to the prototype of the event - this is also the most desired result of the documentary.
The movie sank for 1 hour, but roared out fiercely in the next hour. When the snowstorm came, watching the life and death of the characters hang by a thread until facing the violent and unstoppable snowstorm The emotional ups and downs that slowly feel hopeless will be particularly immersive, which may also be attributed to the effect of imax. The best thing about the movie is not its visual presentation. I personally feel that it has some sincerity and respect for the restoration of real events. Not deliberately sensational is the most sensational method. All the respect is obtained at the end of the movie when the real character prototype is played freed.
Anyway, at first I saw a lot of short comments saying it was boring and boring, which made me lose confidence in it for a while, but now I look back and see that there are so many vindication voices in the comments, I feel relieved.
Plus, another good show from Gyllenhaal! Go on like this and continue to try various types of roles, and the little golden man is really not far from you!
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