I like this work very much. It is absurd, bitter, stubborn, and true, and it shows incisively and vividly.
The first half of the pumpkin is like the most persistent and most hardworking, but humble, poor bug who has the most extreme self-confidence to support himself. He really doesn’t understand what Jack means. Does he really think he is optimistic about himself? Obviously he is not. He just needs a reason, a reason to support himself to admit himself, to trick himself into persevering, so if Jack gives him a little encouragement, even if it is polite, he will catch it as a life-saving straw. Because he has to lie to himself, to lie to himself to continue, as long as he has not reached the stage of tearing his face, he has to lie to himself.
So when he was thrown out by the security guard, he said that Jack didn't think that way. When he was rejected by the secretary, he said that Jack might not have seen the tape at all. The reason for these extremely pitiful and dog-licking was just that he was lying to himself. Until when? It wasn't until Jack confronted Jack again, even when Jack wanted to call the police, that all the veils were pierced.
His kidnapping was so light and breezy, but it was very enjoyable. It turned out that the TV station said that i am pumpkin was totally ignored. Later, everyone knew who he was, and he really realized his dream.
In terms of the ending, I tend to think that he is dreaming and fantasizing. If Martin meant that the American Dream was a success, the whole film's intention would have fallen a lot in my opinion, and it would become a story that takes shortcuts to success, losing all the irony, even if it is a dream or a true open ending. The intention is untenable, and only when everything is nothing can hold up this absurd and helpless story.
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