-from "The Forbidden Game" to "The Bridge to Trebizia" and "The Ghost of the Beehive"
. Outside the east gate, there is a long green belt surrounded by short elm bushes, which stretches across the garden of three blocks. Outside the park is Nansanjing Street, which is a trunk road. We often catch insects inside, and it seems that there has never been a car passing by outside...
Later, the garden was leveled due to the expansion of the road. Asphalt ran over the place that was once a paradise, buried the branches and petals, and the cemetery where the chipmunk that had been with me for three years slept. Since then, it seems that there are no more dragonflies flying... In
childhood, how many dreams we had; when we were young, how many fantasies we had. When the car passed by and the dragonfly was gone, how much was buried...
I was ashamed, so when Paulette shouted that Michelle was drowned by the crowd, and when Leslie's bad news came in the film, I repeatedly wailed: " If they can't get happiness, who the fuck deserves!?"
She cried again, closed her eyes and grinned, like Nico Robin shouting at the moment I wanted to live. This is the first time. But thinking of myself, who would use the country to curse even if I was moved, I felt a mess.
I have never been so unscrupulous, knowing what I want, opening my heart, and still knowing what I want. This is childlike innocence, one of the things I cherish the most. For her, I lost and gave up the most, but how much remained. The moment I gritted my teeth and left WOW, I can’t bear to take inventory...
They are angels, they are still children, and their perfect charm alone can make me involuntarily give full marks to the film. Only angels can do this. I believe.
Somewhat unintentionally, I watched these three films together. Although the main themes are different, and although there may be more similar genres for me to compare, there may not be angels there. This is what I want to say.
"Jeux interdits" [法] (1952):
This film was recommended by the film critic TheAsphaltWorld on the NT forum, as his TOP20 ranked first film. If not, I can't find a reason to watch a French black and white film at least for the time being.
We always watch a movie, and after watching it, we think about why we should make such a movie, and its main purpose is there. Then he pointed out things like anti-war, anti-money worship, anti-environmental destruction, anti-interpersonal alienation, and even anti-strong anti-government. There is no doubt that this "Forbidden Game" is anti-war. But when you realize that Little Pollet is just a child who has no concept of war and life is limited to the most primitive compassion, when you see her watching her parents die but being indifferent, you are frightened and resentful. , Still at a loss? Are you in the mood to talk about anti-war arguments? Or do you think this is too cruel, do you understand this little spirituality?
When you watch the entire movie, you think of the previous scenes that may be annoying to you, will you realize your own shame, will you realize the fear of the departure of your loved ones after all? Wright gave a whole new reason to sympathize? Would you rather begin to prefer this little creature to always and forever face everything that has happened and is about to happen in the most primitive and innocent way, even seemingly ruthless?
That little cemetery decorated with countless crosses is a great work of art, even I think it is a kind of blasphemy to call it art. It shocked me like the tattered military camp constructed by Pink in "The Wall". Paulette finally failed to see this paradise that belonged to her with her own eyes, and at that moment she lost more than just a beautiful fantasy. This tragedy is too tragic. It happened to the child, but I don't know how sad it is.
Your heart will be caught, because of this children's movie, and you no longer have a childhood.
"The Ghost of the Beehive (El Espiritu de la Colmena)" [Spain] (1973):
Comparing the other two films, the theme of "The Ghost of the Beehive" seems to be a bit different, but the petite and lovely image is always etched in my mind , It's hard to erase for a long time. That is probably the most innocent and cute little girl I have ever seen.
In contrast, this film is more obscure. The innocence of the little girl Anna is obviously different, curious and full of whimsical. What Frankenstein meant for a little girl was originally fear and horror, but in Anna's eyes, it was the doubts generated by sympathy from the heart: Why did he kill the little girl?
Frankenstein’s kindness is what Anna hopes to believe anyway. She is infected by his friendship with the little girl. She is deeply absorbed by the experience. She can’t understand why Frankenstein throws the little girl in. In the water, like when we were young, we couldn’t understand why people kill and why the war never changed...
But when Anna decided to seek a result in person, she got an even more puzzling answer...
Regarding that ending, We should not blame the child, and there is no reason to blame her relatives, but why should we blame the civil war? In some cases, cruelty does not require a cause for a young mind, just like Frankenstein did.
A children’s film with a black tone, the story and dialogue of "The Ghost of the Beehive" is not as amazing as the "Forbidden Game", but some horror film elements are used to embellish the inner world of Little Anna. Since this film is originally written It's not a children's film, it's just a child-themed film. So from our perspective, how do we view Anna, are we able to accept such an odd-thinking child into our lives like Frankenstein?
This film was filmed in 1973, but with the passage of time, its meaning may become more and more clear. The fast-developing world in front of us has given today's children a broader perspective, but their thinking is becoming more and more modular and adult. Is a child who is always perverse in order to be praised and rewarded, really what parents need now?
"Bridge to Terabithia" [U.S.] (2007):
For whom the death knell sounds, and for whom tears flow, Leslie's death is not a tragedy, it will never be. There is only youth, no black. "The Bridge to Tresbia" is not an inspirational film, but it teaches us the meaning and truth of life.
I have always been a fan of fantasy, more than most people around me. The history of Longqiu, the geography of Faerun, the style and features of Imprint City, and the rules of D&D are all well-known, and he has even done relevant translation work. I am convinced that I love this structure. It once immersed me and made me substitutable, but I never imagined it. I must review it.
Never mind how exaggerated such a movie is. "Looking for Neverland" once brought me far less than this bridge.
How precious is life and how heavy is the soul. Having a soul who is full of illusions and able to face everything bravely is always lighter than the 21-gram souls who are full of regrets that know that they have lost and understand that they cherish. So as to be able to ascend to heaven faster, without any drag. Because everything is just a part of their fantasy.
My tears were so sad that I couldn't help myself. Until the end, there were tears of joy, not because of the healing of a brother and sister, nor because of the reappearance of a country, but the inheritance of an optimistic and calm attitude towards life.
So the little princess finally no longer needs Barbie, they will continue to pass on the legend of Tracibia.
As for us, there is no need to grieve. We have reason to believe that Leslie knows how to enjoy the moment when the candlelight of life is extinguished in the water. She had never dived before, she said, but she had imagined in her composition that the feeling is wonderful, then it must be wonderful. In the gurgling stream, surrounded by colorful dyes, like a big fish...-
I swim forward slowly
-toward this wild, beautiful and secret world
-swim in the silence
-and use mine The sound of breathing breaks the silence
-above me, there is only a faint light
-and that is where I came from-and it is exactly where
I am
going back after I finish this journey ...
View more about Bridge to Terabithia reviews
