Similar to a Chinese one-day trip movie

Vincent 2021-12-25 08:01:42

The black male protagonist is ugly and ugly. He doesn't know how to act, either frowning or smiling hippie, not to mention the classic French dance. He can be called the first black man who can't dance. Let the big beauties and poison masters serve as a foil for him. I don't know if his character touched them, or the commission of the producer is high enough, or they are not as popular in the United States as I imagined? In short, the filming was shabby, awkward, dry, and a bit illogical in some places. It's like a bad student copying a student's homework, but the copy is not good.

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Extended Reading
  • Adolfo 2021-12-25 08:01:42

    7 points. Fortunately, the street scene and family style are also restored to a more European style. But the feeling of seeing the original version for the first time is still much different. The change of the black male protagonist is quite abrupt, and the family has rushed a few strokes, which also seems to be relatively cheap.

  • Holden 2021-12-25 08:01:42

    Compared with the original version, the film just makes the story more in line with Hollywood's conventional narrative, more witty words, more deliberate conflicts, and there is no blank space for the delicate story in the original version. Of course, this movie is not bad, but with the original version of Yuzhu in front, it feels like a cat and a tiger no matter how you shoot it.

The Upside quotes

  • Philip Lacasse: I can't feel anything. I don't feel anything.

  • Philip Lacasse: Where's the Twombly?

    Dell Scott: You talking about the one that had the, uh, the red, squiggly lines on it?

    Philip Lacasse: Yes.

    Dell Scott: I took it down. I put it in the kitchen. Right next to the recycle bin.