Supernatural Jigsaw

Eugenia 2022-01-04 08:01:08

I believe some scripts are written like this. First set up a puzzle, let the deciphering party use a logical method to explore the answer, and let the deciphering party do everything they want. The puzzles created in this way are really weird. The reasoners try to guess the truth with various clues, but the answers they get are always self-contradictory, and the truth seems to be hidden behind the phenomenon.

I believe that the popular dramas "Spy Girl" and "Lost" were written in this way.

This method is particularly suitable for episodes. Because he had a flaw, he couldn't find a logical answer. So as long as the episode doesn't end, there is no need to give an answer, and you can continue to be mad.

This method is not easy to handle on movies. Movies without answers should not be expected by the mass market.

However, "Spirit Puzzle" seems to be the script written in this way.

So in the end, the play is not enough to get together.

This is the only way to answer.

But Jullianne Moore's acting skills are really wonderful. Her performance in this movie reminds me of her excellent performance in "Magnolia".

IMDB scored 5.8 (14054 people voted), I scored 4 points.

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Extended Reading
  • Ada 2022-03-27 09:01:11

    Worst alien movie ever

  • Dee 2022-03-25 09:01:11

    What I see is the power of family love, and that kind of persistence and certainty is not something everyone can do.

The Forgotten quotes

  • Telly Paretta: At first I thought it had something to do with the plane crash. Remember when that TWA plane crashed over Long Island? Everybody thought it was a missile, friendly fire, or some type of government cover-up.

    Ash Correll: Yeah, I remember that.

    Telly Paretta: But then I thought, you know, 'How could the government erase our memories?' Its just not possible. So...

    Ash Correll: What?

    Telly Paretta: So you don't think I'm out of my mind?

    Ash Correll: I don't anymore.

  • A Friendly Man: There are worse things than forgetting.

    Telly Paretta: No, there aren't.