Escape|Knowledge is power

Marianna 2021-12-28 08:02:13

Sister Banana seems to have acted too many "horror stories". At the beginning of the story, Sister Banana sits in a wheelchair and looks at the newborn child, which basically sets the tone for the story.

Then, the movie gave a lot of professional terms, and popularized the knowledge in the field of medicine, which is necessary for watching movies, otherwise you don't know what Banana is doing next.

In a blink of an eye, the child has grown up.

The home study has achieved great results. Apart from the mobility problem, the child is basically the same as a normal child. The next step is to wait for the university to notify.

I have to say that the education system of foreigners is too trivial.

This kid doesn't even have a school status, and he doesn't know which university will accept such a short-sighted one. Even if he accepts it, will his future academic qualifications be useful?

Don't worry about eating radishes. The story is not going to be delved into here.

But this young and motivated kid, who could not wait for the university notice, discovered an amazing secret because he wanted to steal a candy.

The story begins at this time, from a motherly kindness to a filial piety to a joke.

Although it is basically a two-person play, I personally feel that the atmosphere is still very good.

At this time, I have to talk about the power of knowledge.

The process of the little girl running away from home is entirely a textbook of physics.

So the question is, is there really this kind of mother in this world who administers medicine to her child in order to "bundle" her child with her?

Having said that, the process of Sister Banana's medicine to her children can also be regarded as a textbook of medicine, but this is completely a negative textbook, so don't learn it.

Regarding the psychology of Banana Sister, the story does not have much to say, but it is given a back for the audience to experience by themselves.

At the end of the story, it is naturally a happy ending.

In fact, the ending of the story is not difficult to guess, mainly depends on how to shoot well.

The rhythm of the movie should be well controlled, and there is basically no cold scene throughout the whole process.

At the end of the story, the "daughter" of Banana's sister has learned a lot. Although this "anti-killing" does not seem to be "values", it seems that there is another kind of "evil retribution".

Finally, let's talk about the cameo in the story.

When the little girl ran away from home, she ran into a neighbor, and Sister Banana had a countermeasure. A "criminal" vowed to use the little girl's "scars" to blackmail neighbors.

You know, this kind of crime is quite serious in the old American country.

This neighbor didn't even back down, which is worthy of praise-although this behavior was obviously "unwise", and soon the neighbor received the lunch.

This... is it telling others to be nosy.

View more about Run reviews

Extended Reading
  • Kristy 2021-12-28 08:02:13

    Although the plot structure of this film is relatively simple, there is no such nuanced reasoning process as "Internet Mystery", but the rhythm construction has always been Chaganti's strong point, so that the seemingly simple plot can always maintain a suspenseful and tense atmosphere. The movie experience is great. Mother and daughter are logically online, acting online, and audiovisual language proficiency online, showing great tension in a few very limited scenes

  • Russ 2021-12-28 08:02:13

    It can be seen that the director tried his best to distinguish this film from "Network Mystery" in this work. "Network Mystery" relies on the Internet, while this film is almost isolated from the Internet, focusing on how to escape. However, the two characters seem to work hard from start to finish, and the look is a bit tired, and the mediocre script, the development is expected, and there is no surprise or surprise at all, and the film is over and I won’t think about it too much. .

Run quotes

  • Chloe Sherman: [to Diane] You need me.

  • Diane Sherman: We are going home!