How important is the emotion and attitude contained in the tone.
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a bit too many words
Florencio 2022-03-24 09:02:35
I don't know what they say, but I feel that everyone has a star of evil, but the woman who is widowed feels calm and peaceful. I can't understand Irish English in my half-crippled English, and I can't understand too many subtitles. I didn't even know what the conversation was saying, and I finally understood it, because the godfather said this sentence: It's all in time. From the guy's body movements, I can tell that he was determined to open the last sentence because of this sentence. One shot.
How important is the emotion and attitude contained in the tone.
How important is the emotion and attitude contained in the tone.
Extended Reading
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Joannie 2022-04-20 09:02:01
At the beginning, the murder was foreshadowed a week later. I thought the story would follow the inference of the murderer, but in fact the director wanted to discuss the lack of beliefs of the town residents (referring to most modern people), from the concept of death to the concept of morality , The more the priest tries to help these lost people, the more he finds himself powerless, and the last "forgiveness" is full of helplessness. There are a lot of aerial photography and set-up shots, but unfortunately the story did not have enough thickness to support the atmosphere
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Orland 2022-04-20 09:02:01
【140705】★★☆Another "no country for the old" type of story. The character settings in this film are flawed, either blunt or the actors' performances are over-interpreted, too many religious meanings can't be understood. The scenery in the empty shot in the transition is pretty good. Looked at the expectations of the
and was disappointed.
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The Writer: You know how you can tell when you're really getting old?
Father James Lavelle: How?
The Writer: No-one ever says the word 'death' around you any more.
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Father James Lavelle: I think there's too much talk about sins and not enough about virtues.
Fiona Lavelle: What would be your number one?
Father James Lavelle: I think forgiveness has been highly underrated.