The Wachowski brothers covered the screen with black and dark green screens in "The Matrix", which, in addition to being extremely cool, also spread despair. In this movie, they seem to have put all the richest and most coquettish colors in the world on a gorgeous track. All the drivers spun around on a track that was 100 times more winding than a roller coaster, crashed into a mess, and had to endure the dazzling scenery around it, making it ticklish to run for Mario Kart.
However, Mario Kart is obviously not as intense as Mark 5. After a game, some cars will be completely reimbursed, and the other part will be destroyed in half. But it is also fierce. Compared with this, "Death Speed" is like a bloody gang fight. No matter how our high-tech racing car explodes, the racer can always be ejected to save his life. In general, it is still civilized. Some.
Since you don't have to worry about dead people, it doesn't matter how much the director blows up too many cars, which makes the movie feel a lot better, people who are not afraid of death can drive crazier cars, and audiences who don't like dead people (mainly me. Such hypocrisy) can put more experience on the effect of stimulation. So the colorful cars are spinning on the track, jumping, jumping, and drifting, and it feels cool.
There is nothing to say about the plot of the movie. It is basically the same thing as in the animation. This movie does not need any plot. It is the real thing to let the brain accept the impact of color and speed. But why do close-ups of Hiroyuki Sanada and Rain keep popping up in my head? Slightly uncomfortable...
One of the best things about the Wachowski brothers is that they used the soundtrack from the original animation. While listening, they remembered the old and dull color pictures in the animation when they were young, and then matched them with gorgeous colors. Out of realistic cinematic footage, that's enough for me. Even the end credits are the original theme song, which makes it rare for me not to change the channel immediately when the subtitles appear.
View more about Speed Racer reviews
