This almost 20-year-old film still looks exquisite today, and the picture quality is so gorgeous that it seems like it was in the cinema yesterday.
At the end of the 19th century, it was dark, rotten, and desperate as hell, so in the opening 10 minutes, veterans can understand that there is no happy reunion here. In the cold and oppressive era, from prostitutes, middle class, aristocracy, and even royalty, no one lived like a human being. People depended on instinct, drugs, evil beliefs, or a little warm memory to support their lives.
This is the story of Jack the Ripper, and it is also the story of Detective Abram. You are right. As the male protagonist, Depp's embarrassing supernatural foresight, in addition to more directly showing his empty and lonely spiritual world, makes him It seems a little more pitiful, and it is useless for solving cases, but in that hell where black and white are reversed, sharpness is as useless as truth.
This twisted hell gave birth to perverted medicine, and lobectomy was all the rage in the early twentieth century, even winning a Nobel Prize. The use of Freemasonry shows a series of social, religious, medical, ethnic, and racial backgrounds at that time. The film is full of symbolic meanings, grapes, gold coins, etc., and the shots and lines are very particular.
Although I watched this bloody horror film on the sofa with my phone, quilt, and notepad blocked from various angles, the few love scenes in it are still very eye-catching. Yes, the amount of information makes the film more emotional. Expression is stingy and restrained, and you can't demand how complete the emotional context of suspense and horror movies can be. In such a suffocating environment, it is reasonable for two lonely people to do anything - not to mention others do nothing.
A kiss is forever. Depp resists this hell with his life and protects his lover. From the beginning, Depp's depressed and melancholy eyes are enough to make people fall-what more bicycles are needed.
View more about From Hell reviews
