comedian scares me

Raul 2022-03-27 09:01:05

The suffocating progression and tone make it feel like a tedious biopic like plain water, rather than a healing great friendship like The Untouchables.
Carell changed his usual laughter and replaced it with a falcon nose, pale face, and gloomy expression, which made it difficult to associate him with the sun, and it was more of a conspiracy.
After watching this film, and then going to see The Wolf of Wall Street, I think that money is a good thing, but I still have to rely on my own ability to earn it.
DuPont relied on his power and money to bribe these athletes and treat them as pets. In order to prove to the mother that the mother regarded some horses as high-quality, and felt that her son's wrestling was quite low, the son did the same thing. In fact, this is all. It's a rich man's hypocrisy, you can be a wrestling coach, you can be a horse lover, you can be an idiot or a fool, but you're still a rich man.
Why is David able to protect his younger brother calmly and negotiate with DuPont, although he is also under duress, but his younger brother Mark cannot, because David can come and go freely without any ties. Mark is like a willful little brother. When adults see him as cute and funny, they dump him when he is in a bad mood, but he thinks that being pampered is a strength. made.
This is inner independence. Mark moved from the shadow of his brother to the shelter of DuPont. In fact, he was still looking for a big tree to enjoy the shade, but his brother did not bird DuPont because his brother was also a big tree. You cow, we cooperate, but we Neither of them owes anyone.
DuPont here feels like a rich psychopath. At least he has an unsound personality, and his body is very strange when he walks. He doesn't look like the personable, gentle, rich and handsome in people's impressions.

View more about Foxcatcher reviews

Extended Reading

Foxcatcher quotes

  • [first lines]

    Mark Schultz: [Mark gives a speech to a school of young students] Hello. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to talk to you today. My name is Mark Schultz. I wanna talk about America, and I wanna tell you why I wrestle.

    [Mark holds up his Olympic gold metal to the kids]

    Mark Schultz: This is an Olympic gold metal. I won this three years ago at the 23rd Olympic games in Los Angeles, California. This is more than just some piece of metal. It's about what the metal represents. The virtues it requires to attain it.

  • [Mark's first meeting with John du Pont]

    John du Pont: You look good. You look strong. Fit.

    Mark Schultz: Thank you, sir.

    John du Pont: Feeling confident?

    [Mark nods yes]

    John du Pont: That's one of the most important elements of entering a match is feeling the confidence, knowing that you're going to win. Feeling it inside. If you get - go to a match knowing you're going to win that match, odds are you're going to win that match. You're training with your brother Dave?

    Mark Schultz: Yes, sir.

    John du Pont: Great Dave Schultz?

    Mark Schultz: Yeah.

    John du Pont: And I'm talking to the great Mark Schultz. Do you have any idea why I asked you to come here?

    Mark Schultz: No.

    John du Pont: No. Well, Mark, do you - do you have any idea who I am?

    Mark Schultz: No. No.

    John du Pont: Some rich guy calls you on the phone. I want the great Mark Schultz to come visit me. Well, I'm a - I'm a wrestling coach. And I have a deep love of the sport of wrestling. And I wanted to speak with you about your future. About what you hope to achieve. What do you hope to achieve, Mark?

    Mark Schultz: Well, I wanna be the best in the world. I wanna go to the Worlds and win gold. I wanna go to the '88 Olympics and win gold.

    John du Pont: Good. I'm proud of you. Are you getting the support that you need?

    Mark Schultz: What do you mean, sir?

    John du Pont: Well, you know how the soviets support their wrestlers.

    Mark Schultz: I do.

    John du Pont: Mark, we as a nation have failed to honor you. And that's a problem. Not just for you, but for our society. When we fail to honor that which should be honored, it's a problem. It's a canary in a coal mine. Do you bird-watch?

    Mark Schultz: Uh, no.

    John du Pont: You can learn a lot from birds. I'm an ornithologist. But more importantly, I am a patriot. And I want to see this country soar again.

    Mark Schultz: I want that too.

    John du Pont: I can see that.