View more about The Last Laugh reviews
Film Documentary "The Lowliest Man"
Myrl 2022-03-24 09:03:19
Murnau directed "The Most Despicable Man", I flipped it over and watched it again, and I resonated with more things to perceive. This film made in the 1920s made me think a lot. The initial charm of motion shots, said It can't be locked even by realism. The simple story expresses the charm of the whole society's human nature and film aesthetics. The world is fickle, and the lowly man touches many groups, all classes. Comedy tragedy? What is the charm of movies? Is the deep source of the soul the same? Impetuous society, the impact of material makes everyone good or bad, good or bad? The definition of this society? The crowd who lost their eyes hurriedly passed by, but the appeal buried in the bottom of my heart longed to hope that you, me, and him would not forget. All the experiences I have on the road are just a part of my life, and I will slowly make it appear if I gain or express it. Bread and stars, maybe they can be the same, the key is eyes and wings, the sun is dazzling but the sky has beautiful clouds.
Extended Reading
-
Dee 2022-03-27 09:01:18
There are some disconnects in many places, probably because of the lack of the original film. Jannings added a lot to the film, although he will always play the bad guy in my heart. The scene when drunk is the highlight. It's not easy. At that time, such a style would be applied. Murnau's mind was quite flexible.
-
Marlin 2022-03-27 09:01:18
In the silent era, Murnau's use of film language is nothing short of extraordinary. Ironically, a hotel like this can be regarded as a conscientious enterprise today, 100 years later, human nature does not seem to have changed much
Top cast
More reviews
Related Articles
Recommend reviews
-
A tale of a paranoid honest cop and a paranoid love-defying criminal son-in-law and other vase or funny side characters
-
Woody Allen's early brain opening film
-
Human nature in literature must be different from reality
-
The Most Beautiful Animation--Exploring Irish Culture with "Song of the Sea"
-
McQueen honors childhood with a tribute to his retirement, the forever 95