If you’re tired of watching movies or life is boring, please come and learn about Wes Anderson’s movies

Joy 2021-10-22 14:33:40

As the title says, this movie is in 2020. This year's Spring Festival is exceptionally quiet. When I am idle at home, I suddenly think of Isle of Dogs, the Grand Budapest Hotel, my friend "Girl in the Water", and Wes Anderson.

Originally intended to revisit the "Budapest Hotel", I chose this one later.

I watched a large part of the drama in the front, and almost fell asleep for a while. The turning point was the part of saving people on the island in the back.

It made me suddenly give up a kind of obsession, or irritability.

Compared to looking for my killer and enemy at the beginning, I think this voyage is more like a big adventure. With the exploration and setbacks of each location, it is like a drama with exquisite scenes. I just need to sit down. , Just calm down and watch the movie.

Watching Wes Anderson's movies, you don't need to bring too much purpose or why, just let yourself go, laugh where you want to laugh, and think when you need to think.

If there is something for you to enjoy, just stop and think about it. His movie does not require you to be too rushed or force yourself, just let it go and enjoy it yourself.

Finally, when I really found the "leopard shark", I felt that it was more like a less realistic goal in everyone's life, and the process of searching was much more interesting than finding it.

It may not be meaningful for everyone, but for you, it is enough to find it, approach it, complete it, and you are satisfied by yourself.

Wes Anderson’s underwater world is so beautiful. In addition to the previous movies, I saw a universe of his own from his perspective, and I was more curious about where he would take me in the rest of the works. A place that has not yet been filled with my imagination of him.

View more about The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou reviews

Extended Reading

The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou quotes

  • Jane Winslett-Richardson: [about her baby] In twelve years, he'll be eleven and a half.

    Steve Zissou: [pause] That was my favorite age.

  • Ned Plimpton: Why didn't you ever try to contact me?

    Steve Zissou: Because I hate fathers, and I never wanted to be one.