Compared with the previous examples, Gosford Park is more obviously relying on the support of hardcore actors, coupled with Altman's flexible shots and the signature skills of a dozen or twenty people in difficult group scenes (the two often add It becomes a wonderful show-off that goes forward and backward in the same space, turns left and turns right, rises and falls for several minutes. It can be said that they complement each other. Of course, too many good actors are also a problem. The strong lineup is dazzling, but only a few glimpses. Especially the characters in this film are many and complicated, and the director does not give you time to slowly match who is who. His entourage, who is whose relatives, and who has conflicts of interest or emotional entanglements with whom, so you probably need to watch it a few more times to get a taste of it. As far as the drama is concerned, the servants and servants downstairs are obviously more eye-catching than the masters upstairs, although the upper-level British upper-class living room is under the head of Maggie Smith, who is simply the incarnation of a snobbish old lady. ——Yi Gang's eyes are open-minded, but like Maggie Smith, who plays the snobbish and bitter old lady, he is more than old and lacking in new ideas. As the plot dictates, the more effective ones are the maid head (Emily Watson), the innocent little maid (Kelly Macdonald), the perfect housekeeper (Helen Mirren), and the funny detective (Stephen Fry) who played very little time but I personally think that it is quite aggressive. . In short, this is not a masterpiece of carrying a tripod, but seeing a group of choreographers and actors who are proficient in their own skills co-operate securely, which is also a joy to watch.
View more about Gosford Park reviews
