For those who have never been in contact with the game, you can't understand 100%, but you can understand 50% after exposure. The film "blatantly" restores various settings in the game. After all, it is an adaptation, and it is very important to be close to the people. The remaining 50%—weird camera connections, all kinds of obscure lines, no emotion in the dialogue, the protagonist pretends to act B except for the B expression. Expressing art without you being able to understand it is so lofty.
I don't want to complain about your machine. No matter how he turns somersaults, he can only move up, down, left, right, back and forth. The original work is mental synchronization, but yours is physical synchronization, and the spinal nerve connection is hard plugged! And not a drop of blood flowed. With such advanced facilities, people's lower bodies are temporarily paralyzed. Your wheelchair actually has to be rolled by hand, and electric ones are not provided. Is it because the protagonist didn't charge the money? If a large organization, all the guards come to melee, the guns are not worth it, and they will be beaten by single-digit assassins.
In my impression, there are only two leaps of faith in the film; one was on a bridge, and the heroine was still explaining "Leap of Faith!" The second time is at the end of a few seconds, when the camera is a close-up of the upper body of the protagonist. very cool. The body leans forward 20 degrees, click! Black screen! At the very least, you can include a special effect like a leap of faith to make the audience appear addicted.However, the film still has a big bright spot. That is, the high degree of restoration of the costumes. I will give 1 point (clothing point).
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