Unfortunately, this kind of feeling is actually rare, because there are always some surprising content hidden under mediocre topics, and there are always some sensational topics covered by white bones.
When I was a child, the most frequent magazine I saw was "Buddy" (not why, my dad bought it and I read it). Martians all know that "Buddy" editors are a bunch of people who talk about it. It was very sensational, lengthy and disgusting. It deceived me to read. Years of reading experience made me a young man who hated exclamation marks and "ah", "ah", and "yo". They let me know that vulgarity can reach The highest state. Later, I fell in love with movies. I found it difficult for many movie titles to attract me, especially "Secret Service" or "General Mobilization." I also found that many movies have numbers behind them... By the time I can go online, the Internet is already This way, in addition to a lot of headlines, I often come across "100 Blog Tips You Can’t Not Know", "27 Ways to Make Your Blog More Famous", and "33 Blog Writing Methods You Should Follow "These things, so gradually, in addition to sighing topics, I don't like numerical topics anymore. In this way, the topics that attract me seem to be decreasing day by day.
After I have talked so much, do you think what I want to talk about is actually the movie "Who Framed Roger Rabbit"? Yes, this movie has one of the fun movie names I have seen. The Chinese name is literally translated from English. As a question, it provides a lot of content and space for reverie: Who is Roger? Why is Roger Rabbit? Why was it framed? Who framed him? ...You can think of far more questions than these, so I went to see it.
After watching it, I actually can’t imagine that there was such a live-action plus animation movie in the year I was born. You know, many years later, what I saw was only "Big Head Son and Little Head Dad". This movie uses absolutely pure technology. Tell an absolutely absurd but seemingly serious story. Although it is still taking the route of saving the world (the Americans only do this, just wait for you to read it), but it has a good name without exclamations and numbers. Isn’t that right? Is it rare and worthy of your last time?
This interesting movie is linked with the following names: Robert Zemeckis, George Lucas, Stephen Spielberg, it’s very commercial, right? It’s okay, I’m going to say, if you don’t hate detectives, If you don't hate American cartoons, if you have a little time, then you can try this, for its name. He really has a good name. No, blame the name.
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