movies that appeal to the blind

Johnson 2022-03-22 09:02:34

A film that appeals to the blind relies on tension, subtlety, sharp-edgedness, and smooth play on words.

The director lives up to his mission, grasps the sense of the stage, and uses the camera lens, which perfectly matches the storytelling spirit of Master Pinter's high IQ. If you have to hurry up and look for the old version of the stage play, at least you have to read the script, NND, there is still a month left to hand in the homework, just read this little bit. . .

The title of the film sleuth, there are several Chinese translations, footsteps, very conflicting, reconnaissance, it doesn't feel very good. I like the concise and precise side of English.

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Extended Reading
  • Noel 2022-03-19 09:01:07

    The earliest "Sleuth" was filmed in 1972. What's interesting is that when Michael Caine was filming this movie, he played the role of Jude law. That is to say, he played the role of a young man in 1972 and an old man in 2007. So interesting. I really want to see the 1972 version of M.

  • Daphnee 2022-03-27 09:01:15

    Pinter's script guarantees that the film will perform well, even if it falls short in other respects. The so-called book of a play is probably like this.

Sleuth quotes

  • [repeated line]

    Andrew Wyke: I want to show you something.

  • Andrew Wyke: A great branch broke off a big tree and - flew through the air, through the skylight - as you can see. Act of God.

    Detective Inspector Black: Had it in for you, did he?

    Andrew Wyke: Who?

    Detective Inspector Black: God.

    Andrew Wyke: Oh, yes, he's always been a vicious bastard.

    Andrew Wyke: You know what God's trouble is?

    Detective Inspector Black: What?

    Andrew Wyke: He has no father. He has no family roots. He's rootless. Nowhere to hang his hat, poor bugger. I pity him.