This is a psychological shadow of mine. I think Hitchcock, as a senior non-handsome guy and a master of psychology, must have been aware of this. The evidence is that on the one hand, he made the "love of beauty for everyone". The growing cultural needs of the masses have been fully met, and on the other hand, we have fully taken care of our envy, jealousy and hatred of good-looking people. The palms of the hands and the backs of the hands are scratched, can the audience not be secretly happy? Thinking of this, I can't help but sigh. Although the villain with the strange spirit in the film is not very effective (personal opinion!), Hitchcock still touched the hearts of our people and left unforgettable selling points everywhere.
After watching the movie, another point that makes people sigh is: Never talk to good-looking people. Good-looking people always feel unreal: they can be trusted—why would Bruno be in such a hurry to find him? This innate sense of misjudgment can lead to all kinds of serious embarrassing consequences: for example, the second son of the neighbor across from my third uncle's house was born a handsome man with big eyebrows and big eyes. He sold cabbage and When it comes to scallions, when meeting young women and middle-aged women, they can always find the moment when the other party can't help but glance at him, move the weight, and make a profit from it. And there are always some lesbians who linger on his cabbage and green onions. Thinking of the recent reports that "good-looking people can find a job" and so on made me wait for the gnashing of teeth, my mood darkened for a moment, and I reminded myself - don't talk to good-looking people.
In addition, people who read this article and think that I will never talk to you again, please leave a photo and phone address automatically.
View more about Strangers on a Train reviews
