After watching the episode, I also read the review
I found that many people are praising it for its brain-burning and high IQ
But in my opinion, the so-called brain-burning of this show is entirely based on his chaotic narrative.
Many drama critics have drawn Stranger Things for evaluation. To be honest, the two are simply standard positive and negative teaching materials. Stranger Things is also a multi-line narrative, and interspersed with memories and various interludes.
However, for the interlude, when we clarify the timeline, we will find that this is a smooth story line that echoes back and forth, is logically self-consistent, and does not leave pits. The story line has ups and downs, as well as ups and downs.
In the multi-line narrative, the characters’ characters are highlighted in the early stage, and each person’s role is perfectly shaped. In the end, all the characters’ story lines are closed. We found that in the plot, everyone is serving the ultimate goal, and in the narrative, everyone is serving the purpose. Drama service.
Large groups, on the other hand, deftly avoid all the above advantages.
In terms of narration, after clarifying the timeline, you will find that it is like a running account, and the plot is too thin. As a drama review said, it is completely the personal profile of the protagonist.
In terms of multi-line narrative, uh, everyone else is full of stories, but when you start, there is no development.
After watching the episode, I immediately clicked on the high praise drama review, and found that he only did two things
First, by sorting out the time line and logic line, repeatedly emphasizing how the devil is persecuting or controlling the protagonist.
Second, supplementary settings. The content that is not conveyed in the episode (usually we call it a pit) is supplemented by settings.
So it seems that it is very rich, and after reading it, it seems to be enlightened.
In fact, it is equivalent to being completely out of the episode itself, like a patch for the episode.
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