The scene is good, the story is average

Ophelia 2021-10-18 09:30:53

Through the lens of space, the data from the weather station, the journey of a father, the lens of a TV, and the suffering of a group of students in the library, this film shows the entire experience of the coming storm and snow.
These fragmented shots, very wonderful simulcasts, such as burning books, drinking, such as the opening part, such as the tornado group in Los Angeles, etc., but the overall story is not particularly exciting.
In terms of plot, this movie lacks a core salvation story. The father went to save his son, the whole process was too simple, and the sons struggled to survive, and the performance was relatively simple. There were a few wolves, there was a glass falling crisis, and nothing more. And her mother was even more fraternity so much that she only focused on a child with leukemia instead of her own son. The final outcome, that is, the storm passed in less than three or four days beyond the ordinary. so fast.
In the icy and snowy environment, I really don’t know how to interpret a wonderful story. There are many limitations.

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Extended Reading
  • Trent 2022-03-24 09:01:11

    I don’t like book burning

  • Sydney 2022-03-21 09:01:10

    As naive as many blockbusters 2005, 1

The Day After Tomorrow quotes

  • Jack Hall: [on Sam failing calculus] I'm not angry. I'm disappointed.

    Sam Hall: Do you wanna hear my side of it?

    Jack Hall: Sam, how can there be two sides?

    Sam Hall: Hey, look, I got every question right on the final and the only reason why Mr. Spengler failed me was because I didn't write out the solutions.

    Jack Hall: Why not?

    Sam Hall: I do them in my head.

    Jack Hall: Did you tell him that?

    Sam Hall: I did. He didn't believe me. He said if he couldn't do them in his head then I must be cheating.

    Jack Hall: Well, that's ridiculous! How can he fail you for being smarter than he is?

    Sam Hall: That's what I said.

    Jack Hall: [smirks] You did? How'd he take it?

    Sam Hall: He flunked me, remember?

  • Jack Hall: Who is it?

    Terry Rapson: Terry Rapson. Sorry to call you so early.

    Jack Hall: No, professor. It's alright. What is it?

    Terry Rapson: Well we've found something extraordinary... extraordinary and disturbing, that is. You recall what you said in New Delhi about how polar melting might disrupt the North Atlantic current?

    Jack Hall: Yes.

    Terry Rapson: Well... I think it's happening.