Movie Review: Gone with the Wind

Syble 2022-04-24 07:01:06

The long shot of 3 minutes and 20 seconds at the beginning of the film has been talked about all the time. A drug dealer secretly placed a bomb in the trunk of the car. Then the owner and the woman got into the car and drove away. On the highway, the camera moved and lowered to a close-up view, then pulled back to a long-range view, and then lowered to a close-up view again. The male protagonist Vargas and his wife Susan were walking on the street, and the car passed them and drove away from the screen. Then the two passed the car parked at the intersection waiting for the sheep to leave, and finally reached the US-Mexico border checkpoint at the same time. When the bomb exploded became the biggest suspense. It wasn't until Vargas and Susan kissed on the street that the sudden explosion ended the suspense. Orson Welles opens with a long take, intricate mise-en-scene and playful jazz to create a captivating rhythm and a tense suspenseful atmosphere.

Era 2022-04-22 07:01:26

After reading it, I still think about the beautiful and wonderful long shot of Ossensen at the beginning. You don’t need so much wide-angle to look like a mountain. No, it’s Jabba the Hutt. . . .