58 years ago

Audreanne 2022-03-27 09:01:20

As ruthless and tough, Charles was as vivid and terrifying. He is eloquent, manipulating people's hearts, eating people without spitting out bones. The film uses him to play a psychological game with people inside and outside the play. They stood on the boat and the others could only call for help in the water. The most wonderful thing about the movie is that Charles also follows this black farce, showing his distorted inner shadow, his weakness and despair. His violence against Rowling is like disgust and punishment for himself, and his cynicism comes from despair and hatred of the world. The world seems to be this valley that lives through the years, hollowing out everyone's enthusiasm. "Tell the truth" is not only a beacon for true journalists, but also a story that everyone has to dig into the dark pits in their hearts. There are two sacrifices in this game, Leo and Charles.

Dax 2022-01-26 08:45:16

B＋/ Compared with the world, hell seems to be closer to heaven. The arrangement is indeed deliberate, and the spreading and closing of the pattern are a little hasty. Yet Billy Wilder's skill remains unrivaled in the genre sixty years later. The group portraits are not exactly inaccurate, and the balance of each focus is simply superb. The most terrifying association in the process of watching the movie turned out to be the Woodstock Music Festival :(