Every child is born with a unique miracle (maybe we should call it a mission). Our male protagonist meets and falls in love with the terminally ill female protagonist, thinking that this is the miracle of his life, but the result is helpless and desperate. He was supposed to die, but he lost his memory and lived a hundred years later, and finally discovered that their love was actually a miracle of the heroine, and his own miracle was to save a little girl in a hundred years. . . The truly noble, righteous, and brave people will soar into a brilliant star in the sky after completing their own miracles in the world, and our pair of lovers will eventually come back together. Another bright spot in the film is the powerful dark forces, which have made a unique interpretation of the demons. They and the angels restrict each other, and use all kinds of methods to lure and coerce people to give up hope and fall.
The casting of the film is also very good. Each character has a distinct personality. The ability to invite famous characters to join will also add to the film a lot. But what I have to say is that Will Smith's Lucifer role is really weird, and it can't satisfy the audience's desire for a big monster!
View more about Winter's Tale reviews