Well said. This type of film is a letter to a young poet. This is an excellent film in Turkey in recent years. Three hours, to say a few words - the compromise of young people. I remember when I was about to graduate, I was very confused. During my college years, I only read books and played games. I read so many books, but the books never tell me what to do or what to do. Until my classmates got employed one by one and asked me out for a drink, I said that I looked at the dawn every day, and I didn’t think about what I should do. In fact, compromise is not a choice, but a process. Often, the more important the process, the more it is caused by an inadvertent trifle. And now. I am still confused, but I will never be confused by being confused. This feature-length film of Ceylon uses all the sharp lens language in the empty shots after the characters' dialogues, which is really good. The 32-minute close-up of the characters in the film is indescribably beautiful. The wild pear tree has a sharp contrast with the surrounding environment, just like the characters in the film, You Mighty One is the season when flowers are blooming and moving, but you still have to take root in the seemingly withered and dry soil around you. The film uses a large number of even lengthy dialogues to reflect the inner world of the characters. Whether it is a father and a son, a boy and a girl, or all kinds of people the boy meets, everyone spends an ordinary day in confusion and unknown tension. But tomorrow the tree will still be blown out by the wind. Whether or not the well can dig out water will always be the result of the next shovel. Whether it is the shot, the story, or the core of what Ceylon wants to express, it is worth your three hours to watch it patiently.
View more about The Wild Pear Tree reviews
