A love letter to the guide

Ike 2022-03-22 09:01:16

Intuitive feeling: very gentle lens language. A gentle person hurts gently, and even the tip of the knife pierces the stomach with the cowhide.

In the middle of the car there is a song: I'm leaving, I'm fxxking leaving... I want to escape from life, escape from work, escape from morality, escape from everything in life, go somewhere.

Trying to understand Big Ben through the lens of Big Ben seeing the world is a little more personal than watching his renditions, but... more interesting. The first film has a decidedly jerky and more decidedly character. The story seems to focus on the disappearance case, but the camera does not, never. It is placed in a prominent and inconspicuous position, the characters come and go, come and go, the grown-ups, the mature faces are constantly wandering. Patrick's face, his eyes flickering and wandering, the indifference and enthusiasm of the neighbors coexist.

He tracked missing children, tracked lost children.

Experience a shooting, wake up from a good man's dream.

The last three lines of the entire film are simply a full-scale plug-in. The attack power is strong and lasting. I was shocked but couldn't return to God... I can only think about this sentence in the end.

Kids don't judge, kids forgive.

Digression:

1. Nick's funeral made me travel to BVS in an instant, Patrick and Angela's car drove farther and farther and made me think of GWH, when I think that everything can find a connection after all Feel emotional. Thread, I don't know if I'm grabbing the thread.

2. This is not the first time that there are many gray parts that are difficult to describe from the story of Big Ben. He is really a kind of dark human with a charming sense of middle-class social responsibility. I like the morality he created. predicament.

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Extended Reading

Gone Baby Gone quotes

  • Officer in Procession: [approaching Patrick and shaking his hand] Mr. Kenzie. Nice fucking job on Corwin Earle.

  • Patrick Kenzie: I'm calling state police in five minutes. They'll be here in ten.

    Capt. Jack Doyle: Thought you would've done that by now. You know why you haven't? Because you think this might be an irreparable mistake. Because deep inside you, you know it doesn't matter what the rules say. When the lights go out, and you ask yourself "is she better off here or better off there", you know the answer. And you always will. You... you could do a right thing here. A good thing. Men live their whole lives without getting this chance. You walk away from it, you may not regret it when you get home. You may not regret it for a year, but when you get to where I am, I promise you, you will. I'll be dead, you'll be old. But she... she'll be dragging around a couple of tattered, damaged children of her own, and you'll be the one who has to tell them you're sorry.

    Patrick Kenzie: You know what? Maybe that'll happen. And if it does, I'll tell them I'm sorry and I'll live with it. But what's never gonna happen and what I'm not gonna do is have to apologize to a grown woman who comes to me and says: "I was kidnapped when I was a little girl, and my aunt hired you to find me. And you did, you found me with some strange family. But you broke your promise and you left me there. Why? Why didn't you bring me home? Because all the snacks and the outfits and the family trips don't matter. They stole me. It wasn't my family and you knew about it and you knew better and you did nothing". And maybe that grown woman will forgive me, but I'll never forgive myself.

    Capt. Jack Doyle: I did what I did for the sake of the child. All right. For me, too. But now, I'm asking you for the sake of the child. I'm begging you. You think about it.