This is a movie that felt a little wrong when I watched it, but after watching it carefully, I found all kinds of embarrassing films. If you want to express mainstream values through historical public figures and major events, and realize the dream of Chong Olympics, it is likely to be thankless: the ending is justice. It does not mean process justice, nor does it mean motivational justice; it is very abrupt to arbitrarily tamper with the well-known racial discrimination tendency of characters for the sake of political correctness; it is not only old-fashioned but also far-fetched to gain support and confidence by reaching the bottom of the people. . .
The only thing worthy of praise is the textbook-like delicacy of the photography, as well as the sound processing and soundtrack choreographed as best as possible.
All in all, it is a poor screenwriter and director, the actors (especially the male protagonist) have a lot of room to play (it can also be said that the male protagonist is addicted to the drama), and the defects and advantages of photography, art, sound effects and soundtracks are still excellent. Equally prominent videos.
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Darkest Hour reviews
