It started with this book, and I was attracted by the sisters who went to the Sahara Desert. They always wanted to go to the highest and most beautiful place to drink tea, even if they lost their lives, it was worth it.
The movie does not have as many dogmas in the book. Some people say that Old Beiru has integrated his words into the scenery and Sakamoto Ryuichi's music. Although I can't understand it very well, I have almost forgotten the dogma in the book. I can concentrate on appreciating North Africa. And the soundtrack by Ryuichi Sakamoto. Finally, when Paul got sick, I remembered that this is a love ethics movie. Paul is most men I can understand, and his mouth is full of love for you, but what about behavior? Except wanting to possess. Kitt may have realized the disastrous nature of the trip from the time she set off in North Africa, she was afraid of Turner, she was afraid that she would fall in love with Turner, she didn't want to fall in love with someone else on the trip to reunite her relationship with her husband, and then love could not be. Block, she herself admitted Turner's charm. In the end, Kit's indulgence, unexpected and unexpected, the helplessness when the loved one was dying, made her start exile. Ugh.
I have seen many movies and books, but this is the first time I write a movie review, I want to remember and understand the deep expression of the movie. (Mainly because I want to watch the first movie, write a movie and explain it to myself.)
View more about The Sheltering Sky reviews
