The hands full of warmth cards turned out to be boring and didactic films.
The whole movie is full of characters and unexpected endings that make people see through at a glance. This is not a problem. Watching this movie definitely does not expect any major reversal of the plot, but the rhythm of the whole story is slow, lengthy, meaningless. The story mainly revolves around two inexplicable interviews, but the title is "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood", what about a day? How many days have you been playing? Where is a good day? You just rule out Hanks' life for a day, and then let the male writer wake up, it's all off topic. But the director cut out all of Hanks' life and presented the results - he's a great man - and asked the writer to come to confession several times a week, and everything will be fine! Same effect as going to church! The filming technique doesn't give you the common sense anymore. What kind of hallucinations, jumps, and all kinds of inexplicable whole work, people can't help but say, it's okay, the male protagonist is now changing his face and being a new person, reconciling with the past, Reunited with your family...
Hanks' character, because it is a portrait of a priest, let's call it a priest. This priest has great influence. Everyone loves flowers and flowers bloom. What we are most curious about is how he has such a great appeal. . The movie tells us that he was talking, you come to interview? Okay, I'll be a guest-oriented, greeting your childhood and parents; do you want me to tell you what's on your mind? Well, I took out the puppet and talked to him; you father and son reconciled, but seeing that the father is dying, well, it is common for us to chat about dead people face to face. As for how he relieved his inner pressure, how he eased the conflict between him and his children, and whether his wife and his life were a bit of a Madonna plot, I just won't tell you if I say it. And there is also a photography addiction. I take pictures of everyone I see, and greet each other when I go home... Not to mention the male lead writer, I suspect that this person has a perverted heart... tsk tsk tsk
The male lead writer failed to create a ruthless character who digs black material. The appearance gives people the image of a kitten who has been wronged, waiting for redemption, and eager to talk. My sister's marriage failed. I originally expected him to show off a few vicious words at the wedding to show the level of a great writer, but there was nothing, so I filmed him being beaten up by his father, and pointed out the father-son problem. The starting point is too low! For his father, because he was abandoned as a child, he was full of resentment, and what was the point that finally made him let go of his obsession? I don't know. From the movie, it seems that his father is sick and dying? Speechless... For his wife and children, the director seems to want to show that he was very irresponsible before, and then took the initiative to take it upon himself, but that's what happened. It wasn't much scum before, and it didn't improve a bit after waking up. As for the priest, after interviewing several times, he was abused. Either he arranged an interview for tens of minutes and then ran away after talking to you, or he responded to the question like being interrogated and greeted the shadow of childhood, or asked about his wife's name and children. What's your name, where do you live, or just eat a vegetarian meal and let us pray together for a minute... I can't stand it for me, even if it's gray and fertilizer, I'll turn black! Which one is the male writer obsessed with and where does he run all day? I don’t know, but I feel like I didn’t go to church enough when I was a child, and now I’m making up lessons.
Hanks is perfect for such a delicate film, but this time it was clearly played, and I wouldn't be at all surprised if the film was sponsored by the church. However, because it is an adaptation of a real story, we can always read the educational philosophy of the real Fred from this bad film. He hopes that we will accept the children as they are, and call us to wake up our childhood memories, and then use the expectations for adults at that time. Looking forward to raising children, these perspectives are invaluable.
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