"Getting Better" was originally thought to be a comedy film, with an ups and downs plot and a cheerful rhythm. After watching the whole film, I really don't understand why the director made such a film. Looking back on the plot, I really don't know what the director wants to express. Maybe it’s a sporadic time, and I can’t let the whole movie run through it; maybe it’s all in the bright sunshine at noon, the dark picture is completely blocked by my own face, I can’t see the expressions of the characters, and I only remember the male The main character is quite handsome, and the second male is an old man with messy hair. I'm curious why the male protagonist can still be caught selling marijuana so arrogantly? How does the male protagonist not be tempted to sell marijuana, and he does not take drugs. The whole movie ends with You Qi not really fond of it, grandmother asks Luke what he wants to do when he grows up? Luke replied to psychologist, and grandpa judged it as "it's a fun job that doesn't make much money". Well, I admit that my personal preferences are in it. I clearly remember that when I was in fifth grade, the teacher asked me what my dream was? My dream is to be a psychologist. Although my current career has nothing to do with my dream, I still fantasize about it from time to time, but why do psychologists have to be eccentric and neurotic? Psychologists are like an emotional trash can. They know many unknown secrets and help people deal with problems. Unless the mind is strong enough and the mind is open enough, being affected by negative energy all day long will eventually lead to new mental illnesses. , In short, I don't like such a dark picture. The only place I feel relieved is Luke's performance when the old man committed suicide. Fortunately, he finally returned to the beach and the city full of prescriptions. ps, the second male actually won the Golden Raspberry Award for "Worst Supporting Actor", which really contributed to the reduction of stars.
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