Directed by George Clooney, Matt Damon, Julianne Moore starring
#jerry movie 148# (Recommendation index: 3 stars)
I like this kind of movie very much. There is always a different kind of charm in the 1950s American small town and the murder case. It is about the company manager played by Matt Damon and his sister-in-law played by Julian Moore, who colluded with several local gangsters and directed and acted in a kidnapping case, killing his wife to defraud insurance, but he was not expected to be compensated. When the staff saw it through, the ending was self-inflicted and could not survive. All of them died, leaving his son alone. The town they lived in was originally prosperous and peaceful, but it was about to move because of a black family. There were various protests and targets, and every night, the people's denunciation meeting, so this absurd thing was attributed to the black family. It was a ridiculous era. The intersection of the two families only occurs in women and children. It is somewhat abrupt in the overall situation. Clooney wants to express that the handling of the two aspects is not soft and too blunt, but it is a bit baffling. The two children are quite good, and the figure in the final sunset holds a beautiful ideal. Matt Damon and Julian Moore's acting skills naturally don't need to be much. After all, the coffee position is here, and a pair of adulterers and prostitutes are vividly portrayed. There are also lies exposed, anxiety and indignation after murder. The special surprise was the little boy, who saw through the darkness of adults' world and was threatened by his own father. He was calm on the surface but lonely and panicked on the outside. The emotion was well managed, and he had a promising future when he grew up. My favorite is the scene where Damon was threatened by a hooligan after disposing of the body, and the hooligan was hit by a crash and exploded, and ran away on a bicycle. It is dark humorous, full of irony, and very interesting.
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