The whole thing, the biggest impression is the humor.
It doesn't always feel like the style of Luc Besson's previous films.
However, Luc Besson doesn't have a very uniform style, and his business cards have varied styles, so the style of this film is understandable.
Maybe it's too lighthearted and humorous, I always feel that this is not a movie watched in a movie theater. It is suitable for snacking at home.
There are many highlights: Adela's beautiful dress, eye-opening; French old style paintings, etc.
I just watched the movie, and I was a little confused. But now that I think about it, I seem to have found a lot of interesting places.
After Adela saves the professor, the joy of the reunion is quickly stifled by a character who appears to be a clown, resulting in the death of a beast and a man. Are you saying he's humorous? so cruel.
The so-called African hunter, after committing the most embarrassing deeds, let him simply die with a single shot, which is also cheaper for him. It would be best to let him suffer humorously.
The story seems to be a comedy, but it sometimes flashes dark shadows.
The scene of the professor's execution was arranged to be watched by the lady. The professor was saved, but someone died innocently.
In order to save her sister, Adela would do anything to save her. Facing the serious injury of the professor, she was intent on saving her sister, as if she did not consider that the professor was approaching death, and that after the professor recalled the mummy, she also exhausted her life.
And is the professor worthy of sympathy? He's a Frankenstein who wakes up monsters (let's call them), but for no purpose. It was also because of his curiosity that he brought disaster to several people. Although the police chief and the popular dancer are immoral, the crime is not fatal, and it is sighing to die in confusion.
All sorts of tastes that seem to have black humor are not enough to call it a general comedy. After reading it, I just feel that my heart is full of mixed feelings, and I can't explain it clearly.
View more about The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec reviews
