The appearance of the mixed-race child has a special beauty, as if it combines softness and charm with perseverance and strength. The box office of this movie will not be very good. There are hardly any white people in sight, and the only white director who has a lot of scenes shows his fox's tail at the end, extending his evil claws to the angel honey (played by Jessica Alba), the heroine who has strayed into the world. Of course, I was slapped and slapped by the stern slap in the face by honey (who has a boyfriend, a former underworld eldest brother, now a barber shop owner, a black man). If you don't reject it, it's not an inspirational movie, it's a documentary.
Although it seems that the mixed-race honey rejected the white director, it is actually better to say that the white director blocked honey. Is this a musical, or hip-hop, what else can you expect. All the people helping honey are black. This kind of film is a niche and cannot be sold.
Even in the last charity fundraising, the opening dance should also highlight the elements of ballet. (Suddenly I remembered that in foreign movies, no matter how good Chinese kung fu is, they will still be defeated by swordsmanship with little lethality).
But we always need fairy tales, don't we? Honey is beautiful and pure, not like someone who grew up in a slum, and the film also implies that she should have gone to ballet instead of hanging out with a group of street gangsters. However, we really need fairy tales. Let those children who grew up in the dark also see the light, and let them dream that they will be noticed one day. If there is no fairy tale in reality, use a movie to create a fairy tale. Their chances of success are so slim, but after all, isn't it?
Enjoy those dazzling dances, that's enough.
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