outdated era movies

Bobbie 2022-03-21 09:02:19

"The Brooklyn Mystery" is not difficult to see, this is another failed case of acting and directing. Edward Norton, as a director, is adding scenes to himself without any scruples this time. He is featured in almost every sub-shot. Years have passed, and it feels that Norton has not yet come out of the drama path of "First Degree Fear", although he He is good at the kind of abnormal human performance that he is good at. Although he has the verve of Bruce Willis in his gestures, it has no effect on the promotion of the plot. At the same time, the story lacks tension and ups and downs. The feeling of swallowing water, the secret case was filmed without any suspense, and the solution of the case was completely figured out by slapping the forehead. There is no skill, no logic, no explanation, and nothing to discuss. The experience is that only Edward Norton's madness And two and a half hours of non-stop snoozing. The rich picture texture interprets the tones needed by the story era, but this "era movie" simply to remember the past has no future.

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Extended Reading
  • Sincere 2022-04-23 07:02:48

    Old school retro preppy style, jazz and thom yorke, twitch billy and smart ass Brooklyn, willis baldwin Dafoe three old actors, Norton is still melancholy and charming... More than two hours told the story of an illegitimate daughter...

  • Cade 2021-12-23 08:01:33

    The reasoning clues under the texture of the film noir are like the fragments of thoughts that Norton can't control and blur out in the film. Only the talented can capture the glimmer of light from these disused disorder. However, even if the film shows its spiritual leap through jazz rhythms, in the face of the naked confession of power, at best, it won a decent whole-body retreat.

Motherless Brooklyn quotes

  • Frank Minna: [grimacing] Got through Guadalcanal without a scratch, and I get shot with my own gun - in Queens!

  • [last lines]

    Lionel Essrog: [sitting together on their new porch] "Brooklyn's big... Brooklyn's big, but there's things even bigger."

    Laura Rose: What's that?

    Lionel Essrog: I think it's something Frank said to me, but I. I can't remember when.

    Laura Rose: Maybe this is what he meant.

    Lionel Essrog: [twitching again] If! If!