(January 22, 2010)

Deontae 2022-04-24 07:01:15

(January 22, 2010) I heard early on that Cameron Diaz and Renee Zellweger, two comedians, were testing the waters for horror. I was looking forward to it, but I didn't expect that the "Murder Box" and "Case No. 39" were so little rain. , the latter's release time in North America was delayed until 2010.
Like "The Orphan's Resentment", "Case No. 39" says that outside children must not be raised indiscriminately, but its plot is too straightforward, and the suspense falls a lot from "The Orphan's Resentment". The girl in "The Orphan's Resentment" is flesh-and-blood, with the foundation removed, she is still a human image of an old maid; the girl in "Case 39" is actually just a demon in human skin, and the film also gives it an actual representation, but I still don't understand, why are two vague demon images that flashed by, quite contradictory and imprecise, what is this girl like? Of course, you can also understand that she was born with the ability to create hallucinations, but hallucinations and blurred image positioning are two concepts.
Renee Zellweger's first thriller test the water, compared to Cameron Diaz's rigid performance, but not too much of a surprise.

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Extended Reading

Case 39 quotes

  • Emily Jenkins: You know, none of this should have happened. If I could make it go away, I would.

    Lillith Sullivan: You *did*.

  • Douglas J. Ames: I talk to a lot of kids, I don't think I've ever felt like that before.

    Emily Jenkins: Like what?

    Douglas J. Ames: Threatened.