It's actually a five-star movie

Sam 2021-10-18 09:29:27

Because of the vast number of movies facing me, I have to trust Imdb. However, this kind of belief comes at a price, and if obsessed with this kind of trust, we will miss some great movies. I don’t know why the score is so low for this movie in which every line is thrilling in the last three minutes. Perhaps it is too deep to be understood by the public. The eternal topic of good and evil was promoted by this movie at the final climax. Evil is the lack of good? The basis of evil lies in God? The essence of freedom lies in being able to do evil? Or is there a dizziness and looking up for good and evil in everyone's soul? The black man is sad. He pursues the incarnation of the best in his own life, but he can only achieve it in an evil way. The price of goodness is so expensive, so cruel, so unbearable. The white man is sad, and his confirmation must be arranged by others. Fate is not something to chew alone, everyone is listening to the same fate. However, when the curtain rises and falls, black and white seem to be doomed. There is no grey area in between. Everyone is asking who he is, until destiny violently tears open the gap, good and evil can suddenly face each other. German Blu-ray. Five stars.

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Extended Reading
  • Sammy 2022-04-23 07:01:09

    7.5, almost failed because of the final subtitles, but fortunately it was saved by splitting later. Shyamalan used a Hitchcock way to shoot a lot of old-fashioned suspense films (focusing, stacking, panning, etc.) Superhero movies are indeed very bold. If the split hadn't been separated for so long, we might have discovered the value of this movie to superhero movies earlier, but even watching it now is not out of date. Most Marvel movies.

  • Josue 2022-04-20 09:01:08

    Shyamalan's early films are really good, a stroke into the soul. What a miserable Big Boss~

Unbreakable quotes

  • Elijah Price: This is from Fritz Campion's own library. This is before the first issue of the comic book hit the stands in 1968. It's a classic depiction of good versus evil. Notice the square jaw of Slayer, common in most comic heroes. And the slightly disproportionate size of Jaguaro's head to his body. This again is common, but only in villains. The thing to notice about this piece... the thing that makes it very, very special... is its realistic depiction of its figures. When the characters reached the magazine, they were exaggerated... as always happens. This is vintage.

    Young Father: Well, wrap it up.

    Elijah Price: You've made a considerably wise decision.

    Young Father: My kid's gonna go beserk.

    Elijah Price: [confused] Once again, please?

    Young Father: My son, Jeb. It's a gift for him.

    Elijah Price: How old is "Jeb"?

    Young Father: He's four.

    Elijah Price: [frowning] No. No, no, no, no, no. You need to go. Now.

    Young Father: What'd -- What'd I say?

    Elijah Price: Do you see any Teletubbies in here? Do you see a slender plastic tag clipped to my shirt with my name printed on it? Do you see a little Asian child with a blank expression on his face sitting outside on a mechanical helicopter that shakes when you put quarters in it? No? Well, that's what you see at a toy store. And you must think you're in a toy store, because you're here shopping for an infant named Jeb. Now, one of us has made a gross error... and wasted the other person's valuable time. This is an art gallery, my friend... and this is a piece of art.

  • [David and Audrey on a date night]

    David Dunn: ...I think rust.

    Audrey Dunn: Rust?

    David Dunn: As a color, not as rust. You know, a rust-colored paint or wood?

    Audrey Dunn: I didn't know that. Mine's still brown.

    David Dunn: My turn. What's your favorite song?

    Audrey Dunn: "Soft and Wet", by the Artist Formerly Known as Prince.

    David Dunn: What was that?

    Audrey Dunn: We're supposed to be honest.

    David Dunn: "Soft and Wet". That's very interesting.