The main line of the movie is not outstanding: the story of a handsome guy who gave up extreme sports due to an accident and joined the FBI to arrest an extreme sports criminal gang. However, the screenwriter has injected worthy flash points into the story:
1. The extreme sports scene that makes the adrenaline soar. The conscience of the
filming team has not been dropped throughout the film, from extreme sports, fighting, pursuit, shooting and other shocking and thrilling scenes from multiple angles Shooting, combined with the magnificent natural beauty, can really make people feel the thrill of extreme sports. There are also beautiful natural scenery and champagne beauties on the party in the flat and straightforward plot. You can feel the sincerity and sincerity of the staff when building (or choosing?) the scene through the screen.
2. Clean and neat storyline
Explain the background of the male protagonist → join the FBI → research criminal gangs → break into the interior... (cough, no spoilers) The plot of each part is simple and clear, and there is almost no boring boring. The routine of "cooperative challenge + protagonist's heart-to-heart = emotional sublimation" still exists, but it doesn't feel abrupt and abrupt, except in a certain plot (such as the male protagonist getting out of his inner demon), it does feel like the progress is too fast.
3. Occasionally I don't know the lines that are worth thinking about.
Personally, I think that the person with the best and most exploratory lines is the leader Bodi. He is a very intelligent and clear-headed person. After his teammate fell off a cliff due to a ski error, he said to Utah, who blamed himself: "This is not the way you choose, from the time he started to choose, it was his way. ." This sentence is quite tasteful under deep thought. Some decisions that seem to be influenced by external factors are actually made by oneself.
The two teammates who died because of extreme sports in the film did not see their way at the beginning, but they still walked blindly, and finally lost their way and gave their lives. It feels a bit like a metaphor of the director, who can't find their own way, and those who still move forward will fall miserably.
But perhaps because of past accidents, Bodie was too obsessed with respect for nature, which eventually led to his own tragedy. Dramatic and believable. That old saying really applies everywhere: the authorities are obsessed with the bystanders - Bodie saw Utah's bondage and redeemed him, but he couldn't redeem himself.
There are still a lot of lines in the film, which are a little amazing but not too chicken soup, so I won't copy them down one by one, after all, everyone sees it differently, it's not good to have preconceived feelings after seeing the lines. [I wouldn't say I'm lazy, hum]
The article has shortcomings, I hope it can be brought up to discuss and exchange ~
If you think that you have seen the merits, please like it (*^__^*)
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