Although it is now in the 21st century AD, as a form of entertainment, novels and movies have certain advantages in some respects. When you watch a novel, you can miss a certain important After clues, look back at the previous plot, but what about watching a movie? Often not, why? Because compared with novels, movies naturally create a dream-like "visual virtual space" for you, which makes you can't bear to look back (REW) the previous plot. But here comes the problem. When a suspense novel with complex clues is adapted into a movie, some unnecessary clues need to be properly removed, so that the audience will not see the audience, Monk Zhang Er is scratching his head, and finally lost and continue to watch. Its interest. But unfortunately, Tomas Alfredson, the director of the film, does not seem to have thought about this issue at all.
Audiences can often tolerate filmmakers treating them as idiots, even to the point where they will enjoy them (see most "famous detectives" movies), but audiences often find it difficult to accept the director's treatment of them as "famous detectives".
Unfortunately, I am the latter kind of audience.
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Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy reviews