of the first time I saw this Palme d'Or, it was actually on the big screen.
I'm really pleased that Ken Loach's solid skills are perfectly presented. Both the text structure and the lens language are very classical, without any fancy. Only the undercurrents and turbulent power
Brothers' character setting is very clever. If you know a little about the history of the Anglo-Irish War and the Irish Civil War, many historical events are insinuated. The film tends to sympathize with the Republican Army, but it is more about cruelty The condemnation
of war and violence has a deep impact on the Irish folk songs in the film. The mournful and melodious voice reverberates in the highlands, chanting the tragic fate of Celtic descendants who have crossed a century.
The problem of subtitles is still out of sync, can't we use the timeline to automatically play What? It shouldn't be a very difficult technique. The
nail-pulling scene was very shocking to watch in the theater. The audience was full of tsk tsk, and the mm around him shrank unconsciously.
This afternoon's "Purple Rose of Cairo" didn't even have subtitles. I feel that it is too tortured to sit down and pretend to listen to English. There are
no subtitles in the refund of the ticket, but it is not explained in advance. The organizational ability of the bs organizing committee
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