so don’t complain that people don’t respect the Chinese dynasty. I feel that those shoddy dramas of my Chinese dynasty didn’t capture the magnificent mountains and rivers of the motherland. TVB used curtains to build Mount Huashan, and fashion. When the show went back and forth to shoot that street, I didn't see you complaining so badly.
The narrative structure of the whole film is very slow, from the film police to the heaven to pick up the lost little Zhengtai. When I first saw this film, I thought it was a French literary film, (of course someone told me later that it was indeed a remake of a French version of a TV series) Americans are very good at picking up TV shows from other countries, no matter who they are, and then shooting them. The taste of fried chicken nuggets and popcorn is rich in American style (oh, don't mention the Meteor Garden, that was destroyed by American shooting, it is purely a matter of budget)
At present, it is probably still French style, very slow Moving on, what happened thirty-two years ago? Slowly returning one episode after another,
I have always felt that American dramas are really a very tragic cause, and they are used to destroying the beautiful Zhengtai. The child star of this film is well chosen, a little fat (reminds me of James calling his husband a fat baby in the scandal), very clean, but always clear eyes. But often the good child stars in the first season become more and more tragic later, that is, the whole person draws too fast and immediately goes out of shape. The only exception seems to be Carl in The Walking Dead. Maybe it's because he doesn't look very good, but he looks better when he grows up.
The front line is very trivial, and he tries to go unpredictable, but the positioning of this film is What, but maybe the plot will start when everyone who has returned gathers together. Now it seems that the aunt has also returned. So is there another episode in episode 3, or start to enter the American drama mode and tell the story well. You know, the rhythm is really unaccustomed now.
View more about Resurrection reviews