living at the airport for nine months until the war in his own country subsides-the will is as strong as Forrest Gump who can’t run;
from transforming rows of seats into a single From the bed to the sawn wood, paint the walls, and finally use the broken dishes to collage amazing murals to line the beauties. The pair of skillful hands that turn decay into magic are clearly tempered from the disaster of "Leaving a Deserted Island";
honest and honest , But humorous; there is no slickness in the humor, and it is all frank. "You have two chapters, one red and one green. Maybe you will make a mistake." The female clerk who stamped him with "DENIED" day after day couldn't help but smile at him. ——Yes, now you must have thought of MR. FOX, who captured the heart of the corner bookstore owner in "Electronic Love Letters".
"The Terminal" seems to be tailor-made for Tom Hanks. As a romantic comedy, "The Terminal" is extremely tear-jerking. It's hard to say why this is the case-there is clearly no majesty, no death and eternal determination. There was just a swirling snow, a blast of wind, a trembling corner of the mouth, and even a goodbye look. They happen to be the least rare things in these days, scratching the scar shell deep in your heart, making you caught off guard, tears in your eyes.
In addition to the outstanding acting skills of Tom Hanks, who can achieve such a free rewind and hold the audience's emotions in his hands, the film's proficient shots and complete story structure must not be underestimated. This second you are still snickering at Victor's slightly funny steps, and the next second you empathize with him, and you can't help but worry about the war situation in the small Eastern European country in the TV report. Many seemingly random details in the film, such as iron cans, sailfish toys as a brand, biography of Napoleon, etc., are the result of careful design and occupy a meaningful place in the entire chess game-if we If you can compare the movie to a game of chess.
Remember the scene at the beginning of the movie? In the noisy airport terminal, staff after staff sat behind the window and asked passengers "What are you doing in the United States?"
Traveling?
go sightseeing?
Visiting relatives?
No, neither. For our protagonist Victor, he came to the United States only for his father's wish. He did it. He walked into a bar in New York, sat down, listened to a piece of jazz, and got an autograph. He waited for nine months in order to make the jazz time less.
"I love my country," Victor said. What I feel is clearly the American values that permeate the film: small people, perseverance, rejoicing in hardship, self-reliance, contending with authority, and challenging the rules. Until, humanity-for love, for the love of relatives, for the love of the opposite sex, willing to endure the fate of kicks. I have been patiently waiting until "one step away" and "the door opens for you."
finally.
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