nice ending

Cristina 2022-03-22 09:01:37

Very good old movie. George Clooney plays a somewhat conceited captain who leads his crew to challenge the god of the sea, and eventually perishes at the bottom of the sea. In the process of watching the film, I kept wondering if the female captain indirectly caused their deaths. Because Billy can't stand the taunting of her boss and the fact that she's best at being beaten by a woman, she's desperate to run to Flemming Cap.

Is it all such conceit and overreaching behind the tragedy of personal heroism? Is there such a core behind every drama that can be called a "story"? But this is actually a demonstration of the belief and determination of man to conquer the sky. Although it ended in a tragic failure, as Hemingway said: a man can be destroyed, but he cannot be defeated.

View more about The Perfect Storm reviews

Extended Reading
  • Garth 2022-04-23 07:01:45

    People, very small. . . no goodbyes, only eternal love

  • Leonel 2021-11-16 08:01:27

    Only now I found out that it was George Clooney who was playing this film. When watching this film, it was basically in the illiterate stage. Such a big name could not be recognized.

The Perfect Storm quotes

  • Christina 'Chris' Cotter: [letter to Bobby] Hi, Bobby, you're somewhere out there, on the deep blue goddamn sea, and I'm writing this on a box two semi-down pillows, that I secretly bought for us at Penny's, and I'm smiling at myself because the surprise I have in store for you... I'm talking removal, from our dungeons in the Crow's Nest... to our own place... It's no great shakes but... but ya gotta begin with a baby shake... right? Forever love Bobby... I'm in this for the long run...

  • Linda Greenlaw: [warning Billy over the radio] Billy? Get outta there! Come about! Let it- let it carry you out of there! What the hell are you doing? Billy! For Christ sake! You're steaming into a bomb! Turn around for Christ sake! Billy, can ya hear me? You're headed right for the middle of the monster! Billy?...

    [starts crying]

    Linda Greenlaw: ... Oh, my God!