For me, it's generally average. I heard that this work was banned locally. There is really nothing to ban at this scale. After cutting out a few important scenes, it is easy to look like it is not a gay series.
As far as I am concerned, the whole film is relatively simple to criticize Georgia as a place that attaches great importance to what men are like and what women are, so the male protagonists who are not masculine have stumbling blocks in his career and life. For the love part, is it because of the age of the protagonists? All the protagonists who have a love line even include their own family members, sister-in-law's family members, and I feel that none of them take their feelings seriously. Coupled with the tears of the sister-in-law's marriage, this may be the second part of the attack, to get married for the sake of reputation.
I don't know much about the camera lens or other things, so I don't feel very good about the beauty of the picture. My comments are all based on the plot and the rhythm of the film that I can feel.
As far as I think I am someone who can watch drama films and art films, but I feel that the rhythm of this film is not my personal point, and then I always feel that many gay films have gone through this rhythm, which makes me a little unfamiliar. sense of feeling. I don't know how many people would still think this film was good if the topic of comrade was thrown away. But if the geographical background factor is taken into account, a country that is not open to this topic can at least serve as a pioneering work in the region. Come on, Georgia.
Supplement: After writing, I saw someone leaving a message saying that this can roughly correspond to the overall tone and protagonist of call me by your name. This made me realize that it was indeed the case, and there was a certain degree of comparability in the casting of characters. To be honest, I personally don't like Call's harmonious rhythm, and I didn't feel moved after watching it for a long time, and I didn't feel how deep the love was, so my evaluation of this one is a bit more general.
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